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GLOSSARY  QF  CQRJ^ISH  J^AMES. 

ANCIENT  AND  MODERN,  LOCAL,  FAMILY,  PERSONAL,  &c. : 

20,000    CELTIC    AND    OTHER     NAMES, 

NOW  OR   FORMERLY    IN   USE   IN 

CORNWALL: 

With  derivations  and  significations,  for  the  most  part  conjectural,  suggestive  and 

tentative  of  many,  and  lists  of  unexplained  names  about  which 

information  is  solicited. 

BY    THE 

Rev.  JOHN  BANNISTER.  LL.D.,  Vicar  of  St.  Day. 


"  Si  quid  novisti  reotius  istis 
Candidua  imperti ;  si  non,  his  utere  mecum. 


WILLIAMS    &    NORGATE, 

14,  Henrietta  Street,  Covent  Garden,  London;  and  20,  South  Frederick  Street, 

Edinburgh ; 

J.    R.    NETHERTON,    7,  Lemon  Street,  Truro. 
Price  in  Cloth,  Twelve  Shillings, 


NETHERTON,    PRINTER,    TRURO. 


Entered  at  Stationers'  Hall. 


1235128 


AUGUSTUS    SMITH.    ESQ., 

OF   TEESCO   ABBEY,    ISLES    OF    SCILLY, 

B.W.G.  Master  of 
THE    PROVINCIAL    GRAND    LODGE 

OF 

ANCIENT,    FREE,    AND    ACCEPTED    MASONS 

OF 

This  attempt  to  illustrate  the  Nomenclature  of  the 

"First,    Last,    and   Best    County   in   England," 

and  to  shew  how  much  of  the  old  and  but  recently  extinct  Vernacular  is  still 
preserved  in 

ITS    LOCAL    NAMES, 

Those  of  Towns,  Villages,  Hamlets,  Hundreds,  Parishes,  Manors,  Estates,  Farms, 
Tenements,  Fields,  Moors,  Mines,  Hills,  Headlands,  Rocks,  Rivers,  Streams, 
Coves,  Camps,  Tinbounds,  Fishermen's-marks,  &c. ; 

ITS    FAMILY    NAMES, 

Both  ancient  and  modern,  native  and  foreign,  territorial,  local  and  official, 
patronymics,  sobriquets,  &c. ; 

AND    PERSONAL    NAMES, 

Those  found  on  the  ancient  Inscribed  Stones  of  the  County ;  the  Patron  Saints  of  the 

several  Parishes  and  extinct  Chapelries  ;  manumitted  Celtic  Serfs  in  the 

Bodmin  Gospels,  their  Saxon  Manumitters  and  Witnesses  ; 

Tenants  in  Domesday,  &c.,  &c.; 

by  giving 

the  various  meanings  that  have  been  assigned  to  many  of  these,  and  the  authorities 

for  the  same  ;  conjectural  derivations  and  teutative  renderings  of 

others  ;  lists  of  unexplained  names,  &c.,  &c. ; 

A  WORK  OF  MANY  YEARS  LABOUR, 
BUT  A  LABOUR  OF  LOVE, 

Is  BY  Permission  dedicated  by  his  obedient  and  obliged  servant  and  beotheb, 

JOHN    BANNISTER,  P.M.  TreguUow,  1006, 

P.P.G.  Chaplain  of  CoHNWALi. 

Vicarage,  St.  Day,  Cornwall,  Feb.  25,  1871. 


IN  PEEPAEATION, 

Introductory  and  Supplementary  to 

The    Glossary    of    Cornish    Names, 

By  the  same  Author, 

THE 

NOMENCLATURE     OF    CORNWALL: 

IN    WHICH    WILL    BE    GIVEN 

ADDITIONS  TO,  AND  COKEECTIONS  OP,  MISTAKES  AND  MISFITS  IN 

THE    GLOSSAEY. 

Hints  and  Helps  Solicited. 


PREFACE. 


rpHE  close  of  the  18th  century  witnessed  the  final  extinction,  as  a  spoken  language, 
-■-  of  the  old  Celtic  vernacular  of  Cornwall.  Dolly  Pentreath,  who  died  in  1788,  has 
had  the  credit  of  being  the  last  person  who  could  talk  and  scold  in  this  tongue  ;  but 
William  Bodenner,  who  died  about  the  year  1794,  at  a  very  advanced  age  (102,  the 
same  as  Dolly  Pentreath's),  could  "  converse  with  old  Dolly,"  and  "  talked  with  her  for 
hours  together  in  Cornish";  so  says  the  historian,  Polwhele*;  and  further  he  says  f  of 
Tomson,  "  a  native  of  Truro,  an  engineer  or  maker  of  engines  for  the  use  of  mines," 
who,  as  well  as  he  knew,  might  be  alive  when  he  wrote,  "  he  knows  more,  I  believe,  of 
the  Cornish  language  than  the  old  lady,  whom  he  celebrated,  ever  knew."  "  I  met  him 
at  Plymouth  Dock "  (now  Devonport)  "in  1789;  the  old  man,  hearing  my  name  an- 
nounced, saluted  me  instantly  with  the  motto  of  my  family,"  Karenza  wlielas  karenza, 
love  worketh  love. 

The  only  known  literary  remains  of  the  old  language  are  very  meagre.  They  are 
the  following  +  :  "Mount  Calvary,"  a  poem  of  little  more  than  2000  lines,  of  the  15th 
century ;  five  miracle  plays  (Guaremirs)  or  dramas — three,  "  The  Origin  of  the  World," 
The  Passion  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,"  and  "  The  Eesurrection,  with  the  Death  of 
Pilate,"  of  about  the  same  date — one  dated  1611,  "  The  Creation  of  the  World,  with 
Noah's  Flood," — and  another  dated  1504,  "  The  Life  of  St.  Mereadocus,  Bishop  and 
Confessor,"  discovered  in  1869,  by  Mr.  Wynne,  among  his  manuscripts  in  the  Peniarth 
library ;  a  Vocabulary  of  the  language  as  it  was  spoken  about  the  10th  or  11th  century  || ; 
another  Vocabulary,  §  with  the  corresponding  Welsh,  Armoric  and  Irish  words,  col- 
lected by  the  learned  Edward  Lhuyd,  at  the  beginning  of  the  last  century,  when  the 
language  was  fast  dying  out ;  a  Grammar  by  the  same  with  a  Preface  in  Cornish,  of 
the  language  as  it  was  spoken  in  his  day ;  he  also  gives  us  an  old  "  Tale " ;  and, 
"An  Elegy  on  the  death  of  William  the  Third,"  of  his  own  composing.  There 
are  also  two   or  three   versions  of    the  first   chapter  of    Genesis,   the   Creed,   the 


*  "  Language,  Literature,  and  Literary  Chaiacters  of  Cornwall,"  p.  19.  tit).,  p.  43. 

t  "The  Ancient  Cornish  Drama,  edited  and  translated  by  Mr.  Edwin  Norris,"  v.  2,  p.  437  ;  Preface  to 
"  Lexicon  Cornu-Britannicum,  a  Dictionary  of  the  ancient  Celtic  language  of  Cornwall,  in  which  the 
words  are  elucidated  by  copious  examples  from  the  Cornish  works  now  remaining,  with  translations  in 
English,  and  synonyms  from  the  cognate  dialects  of  Welsh,  Armoric,  GaeUc,  and  Manx,"  by  the  Rev. 
R.  Williams,  of  Rhydycroesau  ;  "  Chips  from  a  German  Workshop,"  by  Professor  Max  Muller,  v.  3,  p.  268. 

II  "  Vocabularium  Latiuo-Cambricum,"  British  Museum,  Bibl.  Cotton.,  Vespasian.  A  14.  printed  as  it 

written,  by  Zeuss  in  his  "  Grammatica  Celtica,"  p.  1100  ;  and  by  Mr.  Norris  arranged  alphabetically,  &c., 

in  his"  Drama,"  V.  2,  p.  319.  t     *v 

§"  A  comparative  Vocabulary  of  the  Original  Languages  of  Britain  and  Ireland,"  Title  II  of  hi* 
Aichseologia.     In  Title  I,  "  Comparative  Etymology,"  there  are  also  long  lists  of  Cornish  words. 


Lord's  Prayer,  and  the  Ten  Commandments  ;  •  a  pastoral  song  ;  another  on  the  curing 
of  pilchards ;  many  proverbs,  wise  saws,  and  riddles ;  some  colloquies  and  colloquial 
phrases  ;  a  few  mottoes  on  the  coats  of  arms  of  the  old  families,  and  epitaphs ;  a  letter 
written  in  1776  by  William  Bodenner ;  and  a  few  other  small  trifles.f 

But  though  these  are  the  only  known  literary  remains,  they  are  not  the  only  rem- 
nants of  the  old  tongue.  Scawen,  writing  about  two  centuries  ago,  says,  "  The  Cornish 
tongue  hath  mostly  resided  for  some  ages  past  in  the  names  of  the  people,  the  gentry 
chiefly  (?),  and  in  the  names  of  places  observed  to  be  significant  mostly  as  to  the  site, 
(fee,  or  for  something  eminent  about  them. "J  The  discovery  of  a  meaning  of  these 
names  in  the  old  language,  which  would  fit  the  places,  has  long  been  a  favoiorite  pursuit 
with  the  antiquary ;  Camden  in  his  Britannia,  Carew  in  his  Survey,  Norden  in  his 
Speculum,  (i.e.  Mirror),  Scawen  in  his  Dissertation,  Hals,  Tonkin,  Polwhele,  Hitchina 
and  Drew,  Davies  Gilbert,  Sir  John  Maclean,  and  others,  in  their  Parochial  and  Family 
Histories,  Baxter  in  his  Glossarium,  Lhuyd  and  Pryce  in  their  Aa-chaeologia,  Bor- 
lase  in  his  Antiquities  and  Natural  History,  Whitaker  in  his  Cathedral,  Blight,  Murray, 
Black,  Besley,  &c.,  in  their  Guides  or  Handbooks,  and  many  others  in  various  works 
and  papers  on  the  peculiarities  of  the  county,  have  thus  given  translations  of  many 
hundreds  of  these  names,  some  good,  some  bad ;  some  right,  but  perhaps  more  wrong. 

The  first  aim  of  the  compiler  of  the  following  work  was  to  collect  together  as  many 
as  possible  of  the  names  which  had  thus  been  translated.  He  then  saw  that  tha^ 
analogy  of  these,  assistance  that  he  might  expect  ||  from  various  parts  of  the  CountyJ 
a  knowledge  of  the  old  language,  and  some  acquaintance  with  its  kindred  dialects,' 
would  enable  him  to  give  fair  and  reasonable  explanations  of  many  other  names.  He 
proceeded  to  collect  these  names  from  the  histories,  gazeteers,  and  directories  of  the 
county ;  from  old  deeds  and  other  documents ;  from  maps  §  and  plans ;  from  newspapers 

*  To  be  found  at  the  end  of  Davies  Gilbert's  "  Mount  Calvaxy  "  and  "  Creation,"  and  of  WiUiams's 
Lexicon. 

t  Most  of  these  minor  pieces  may  be  seen  at  the  end  of  Pryce's  "  Axchseologia "  ;  Davies  GUbert'g 
"Mount  Calvary,"  <fcc.  ;  and  in  the  Journal  of  the  Royal  Institution  of  Cornwall,  No  5,  p.  7.  Amongst 
others  Mr.  Davies  GUbert  gives  "A  protestation  of  the  Bishops  in  Britain  to  Augustine  the  monk,  th» 
Pope's  legate  in  the  year  600  after  Cluist "  !  !  a  piece  of  not  twenty  words.  Bodenner's  letter  is  given  in 
"  Archseologia,"  v.  5,  p.  S3,  and  an  extract  in  Mr  Sandys'  "  Specimens  of  Cornish  Provincial  Dialect." 
Boson's  song  on  the  curing  of  pilchards  is  in  the  .loui-nal  R.I.C.,  No  5,  p.  14.  Mr.  WUliams  gives  a  cor- 
rected version  of  the  Creed,  Lord's  Prayer,  Ten  Commandments,  and  First  Chapter  of  Genesis  at  the  end 
of  his  Lexicon.     He  is  also  prepaiing  for  publication  the  "  Life  of  St.  Mereadocus." 

t  Davies  Gilbert's  "  Parocliial  History,"  v.  4,  p.  209. 

II  That  the  compUer  was  right  in  his  expectations,  the  list  of  authorities,  references,  abbreviations,  it'o.,, 
p.  207,  will  prove  ;  and  he  desires  to  express  his  best  thanks,  not  only  to  those  whose  names  are  there  given,: 
but  also  to  the  many  others  who  have  rendered  him  assistance,  some  of  whom  have  desired  that  thelK 
names  might  not  be  published,  and  as  a  consequence,  when  he  has  agreed  with  their  views,  he  has  noti 
distinguished  their  renderings  from  his  own,  except  it  may  be  by  the  omission  of  a  ?,  the  m  ark  of  imcertainty.i 
Among  his  helpers  he  can  reckon  dignitaries  of  the  church,  and  members  of  both  houses  of  parliament ; 
learned  professora  at  the  universities,  parsons,  and  methodist  preachers,  both  roimders  and  local;  doctors, 
and  lawyere,  and  land  surveyors  ;  officers  of  the  army  aud  navy,  and  members  of  the  society  of  fiiends  j 
national  schoolmastei-s,  and  registrars  of  births  and  deaths ;  mine  agents  and  minei-s ;  master  mailuers 
and  fishermen.  The  following  notice  of  the  Glo-ssai-y  in  the  Western  Daily  Mercury,  almost  too  flattering 
to  be  republished  by  the  compiler,  shews  well  how  these  and  others  can  help.  "To  criticise  adequately 
Buch  a  work  as  this  would  demand  an  acquaintance  with  its  subject-matter  as  great  as  Dr.  Bannister  him- 
self possesses,  and  to  this  not  even  the  omniscience  of  a  journalist  would  pretend.  But  to  make  surigestiona 
cu  to  the  correct  rendering  nf  special  words  is  icithin  the  province  of  any  native  of  the  district,  and'we  can 
hardly  recommend  Cornishmen  with  a  little  leisure  a  more  graceful  employment,  than  thus  helijing  Dr. 
Bannister  in  his  illustration  of  their  county's  history."  By  such  help,  in  some  cases,  crude  guesses  at  the 
meaning  of  the  n.imes  have  been  turned  into  correct  renderings. 

§  More  especially  MartjTis',  1748,  &c.  In  these,  and  the  Index  he  published,  which  was  afterwards  re- 
published by  the  late  Rev  W.  WaUis  of  Bodmin,  the  names  are  most  accurately  spelt ;  and  a  reference  to 
these  will  generally  shew  in  what  parish  in  the  county  the  more  important  places,  the  names  of  which  are 
given  in  the  Glossary,  are  found. 


i 


and  bills  of  sale ;  and  lastly  from  the  Tithe  Apportionments  of  the  several  parishes. 
These  last  have  proved  a  most  prolific  source,  but  at  the  same  time  a  very  puzzling  one. 
Here,  in  many  parishes,  every  field  has  its  distinctive  name  ;  and,  more  particularly  in 
the  western  parts  of  the  county,  many  of  these  are  decidedly  Celtic ;  some  so  cor- 
rectly spelt  that  it  can«at  once  be  said  what  the  derivation  is  (i.e.  what  words  enter  into 
their  composition),  and  what  is  the  plain  meaning  of  the  names.  But  in  a  far  greater 
number  of  cases  it  requires  a  familiarity  with  the  general  Celtic  nomenclature  of  the 
county  to  enable  one  to  see  in  the  badly  spelt  name,  resemblance  to  any  known  words  ; 
and  often  they  have  been  so  distorted  from  the  fair,  simple,  rational  meaning  that  they 
bore  in  the  Celtic,  that  they  appear  to  be  common  English  names  with  a  frivolous, 
foolish,  absurd  meaning.  In  giving  these  and  other  names  in  his  Glossary,  the  com- 
piler has  not  attempted  to  correct  the  spelling,*  so  as  to  make  the  meaning  he  supposes 
the  names  ought  to  bear  more  evident.  In  every  case,  as  often  as  seemed  necessary, 
he  has  given  in  italics  {luithin  parenthesis)  the  Celtic  words,  generally  in  their  primary 
I  form,  which  he  supposes  have  entered  into  the  composition  of  the  name.  Very  often, 
I  in  consequence  of  the  grammatical  laws  of  initial  mutation, f  common  to  all  Celtic 
languages,  and  still  oftener,  from  there  being  no  fixed  orthography  for  the  Cornish 
branch,  and  the  utter  ignorance  of  the  language  by  the  surveyors,  who  wrote  down  the 
names  of  the  fields,  and  the  labourers  and  farmers  who  told  them  the  names,  |j  names 
that  perhaps  had  never  been  written  or  spelt  before,  there  may  seem  to  be  little  re- 
semblance between  the  supposed  roots  and  the  name ;  and  hence  it  has  often  been 
said,  by  a  little  manipulation  you  can  make  a  name  mean  anything  j'ou  like :  vowels  go 
for  nothing,  and  the  consonants  f  may  be  changed  for  any  other.  But  this  is  not  the 
case ;  as,  notwithstanding  a  great  amount  of  latitude  that  is  allowed,  there  are  certain 
fixed  canons,  which  must  be  attended  to,  and  which  limit  the  range  of  conjecture. 

What  has  just  been  said  with  regard  to  field  names,  given  in  comparatively  recent 
times,  and  which,  to  those  who  gave  the  fields  the  names  by  which  they  are  called  in  the 
Tithe  Apportionments,  were  scarcely  proper  names  at  all,  but  common  appelatives, 
descriptive,  in  their  vernacular,  of  "  their  scite  on  high  or  low  ground,  their  relative 
situations,"  J  their  shape,  particular  trees  growing  in  them,  their  produce — wheat, 
barley,  <tc.,  or  derived  from  the  animals  feeding  in  them,  or  birds  frequenting  them, 
some  event  that  happened  in  them,  or  some  former  owner  or  occupier,  is  true  of  other 
names.  Those  who  first  wrote  them  down  were  probably  ignorant  of  the  language  in 
which  they  were  significant ;  and  those  who  pronounced  the  names  commonly  had  no 
idea  of  their  etymology,  ||  and  could  neither  write  nor  spell ;  so  that  the  scribes  had  to 


*  It  is  possible  that  the  spelling,  though  bad,  may  lead  another  to  a  better  derivation  and  meaning 
than  the  compiler  has  been  able  to  discover. 

t  In  all  languages  letters  of  the  same  organs  are  liable  to  be  mutually  interchanged,  often  according  to 
the  caprice  of  individual  pronunciation  ;  but  in  the  Celtic  languages  this  is  done  by  fixed  grammatical  rule, 
e.g.  ire,  a  dwelling,  becomes  in  certain  cases  dre,  drea,  but  could  not  become,  as  Dr  Charnock  in  the  preface 
to  his  Patronymica  Cornu-Britannica,  p,  xii,  says  it  does,  fra,  fre,  free,  frea,  &c.  ;  d  is  a  dental,  /  a  labial, 
and  they  are  not  thus  interchanged  ;  but  6  in  brea,  bre,  a  hill,  is  a  labial,  and  therefore  this  word  assimiea 
these  latter  forms  in  certain  cases  when  entering  into  the  composition  of  proper  names 

X  Polwhele's  "  Histoiy  of  Cornwall,"  vol  1,  p   166. 

II  Tonkin,  writing  to  Gwavas,  1736,  a  sort  of  dedication  to  his  Cornish  Vocabulary,  the  manuscript  oi 
which  came  into  Dr.  Pryce's  hands,  and,  as  he  acknowledges,  was  largely  used  by  him,  says,  "  I  may  add  too, 
that  very  few  of  those  who  speak  the  language,  can  give  any  tolerable  account  of  the  orthography,  much 
less  of  the  etymology  or  derivation  of  those  words  which  they  make  use  of,  and  are  many  times  apt  to 


or 


\frite  and  spell  according  to  their  several  ideas  of  propriety,  or  individual  fancy 
caprice,  as  well  as  they  could  catch  the  names  from  their  ignorant  informers,  who  also 
might  differ  among  themselves  in  their  pronunciation  of  the  same  names' or  words, 
thus  introducing  another  element  of  discord  and  diflEiculty. 

Some  may  say,  such  being  the  case,  where  is  the  good  of  attempting  to  recover 
the  meaning  of  a  host  of  "uncouth,"  "barbarous"  *  names  of  places,  &c.,  of  which 
very  few  persons  ever  heard,  and  still  fewer  care.  With  much  to  encourage  him  in  his 
long  and  arduous  task,  the  compiler  has  had  many  discouragements ;  and  his  endeavours 
have  been  spoken  of  as  hopeless  and  useless.  He  himself  thinks  otherwise.  Within 
the  last  one  hundred  years,  a  language  or  dialect  believed  by  some  once  "  to  have  been 
spoken  throughout  the  central  and  southern  divisions  of  England  by  the  original  in- 
habitants,"f  has  died  a  natural  death,  and  every  effort  ought  to  be  made  to  preserve 
what  little  remains  of  it.  Even  with  regard  to  proper  names,  permanent  as  they  may 
seem,  they  are  liable  to  be  changed  or  lost.  Within  two  miles  of  the  place  where  this 
is  written  are  villages  now  known  as  Higher  and  Lower  Cusgarne.  Not  a  hundred 
years  ago  they  were  Cusgarne  Wartha  and  Wollas ;  the  meaning  of  Wartha  and  Wollas 
is  now  unknown  to  everyone  in  the  two  villages.  In  the  same  way,  many  of  the  field- 
names in  the  Tithe  Apportionments,  made  forty  years  ago,  have  been  changed ;  though 
in  some  cases  the  English  name,  substituted  for  the  old  Celtic  one,  has  much  the  same 
signification  as  the  latter,  the  tenant  having  been  guided  by  the  same  peculiarities  of 
the  field  as  his  predecessor;  but  ask  him  about  the  field  by  its  old  name,  and  he  will 
not  know  which  it  is.  Hence  the  importance  of  at  once  collecting  together  these  old  ': 
names,  while  some  of  those  still  live  who  made  the  sui-veys  for  the  Tithe  Apportion- 
ments,  or  who  gave  these  persons  the  names  they  entered  on  their  plans,  &c. 

In  the  opinion  of  the  compiler,  old  personal  names,  the  names  of  individuals, 


oTti^  yZlre'S'er/to*^f^fr;  I^^T^  ''"*°°f  °"^^°^  ^^'  *^°'  ^^^Y  Vronov^ce  them  rightly  enough . 
one  to^at^^  ?f  it  h!fl  hi  ^  f^^l  ^o^e  "^stances,  as  in  merastadu,  which  they  thus  pronounce  in 

^God   and  ancientl^ttPri,^''^'  ^^T^n'*  ^  ^  contraction  of  four,  ^uor  'ras  tha  Dew,  much  thanS 
,m.^  '        n    aJ^P'^JJtiy  ^™t.en,  maur  gras  Ilia  Deu  ;  and  merastawkv,  much  thanks  to  vou   a  contraction  of 

p^f  ;"ft."pSe;-p^SSm  •"'"™"''  '''''  '"  "^'^^  "  ^-^  ^'^'^y  Prince  Lo'4\C;n'Cap^r  ^ 
''more'^:pT.S^^^)Erglh*'ram^^^^^^  '""V^  ^''^^,'  J^^  Comishmen,  who  prefe^-red  the 

^  Karn  e  quiden,  pol  pen  henna ;  Praes  an  bygle,  vellan  vrane 

Treg  a  varah  ;  treeu,  chi  kembra,  Amal  veer,  drul  as,  tre  neere, 

ire  j,i  w.iircn     parK  m  skeba,  Dnm.  be  jowa  ;  crouse  en  vra 

Ches,  tre  ge.  then  ;ambejuah,  Kille  ankar,  been,  trem  baS:» 

Professor  Max  MUller  speaking  of  the  language  says  ("Chips,"  v   3   n   257>    "It  Beems  tn  T,o,    v 
melodioiLs  an.l  yet  by  no  means  an  effeminate  lan^age  and  Sciwen  ninrp,  4  ,t.  thtfT    ^J^^^^  ^een  a 
of  the  other  Celtic  dialects :-'  Cornish,'  he  savs   '  k  not  to  h«tntT,!v.^  ]^  ""^R^"^  ""^"^^  most 

most  part  is,  nor  mutteringly,  a.  the  Armox^^k  '  r.^^fh^ningiras  tfe^'rir 7whth'  VolT'""  'T  *« 

«...  t  Advertisement  of  a  "Gerlevar  Cemewac,"  ?.e  Cornish   Word-Ronk   in   mo   i,,.  +i,     n 

TsB  ""'th'  .^{'ydycroe^au,  which  he  pubUshed  or  rather  oomplet  Aav^  pre^oify^ublishrd  na^^ 

1865,  as  the  "  Lexicon  Cornu-Britaunicum  "  ;  see  p.  v,  Note  j'  ^  y  "  i^uaij-  puoiisnea  part,  m 


enter  largely  into  the  composition  of  Cornish  local  names.  In  all  ages  and  countries, 
persons  have  been  in  the  habit  of  calling  their  lands  and  their  houses  after  their  own 
names,  or  others  have  so  called  them.  There  are  not  many  ancient  purely  Cornish 
personal  names  extant  as  such,  but  there  are  very  many  Welsh,  Armoric,  and  Gaelic 
s.  The  reason  of  the  difference  is  plain  ;  while  these  languages  have  very  ancient 
records,  poems,  legends,  histories,*  fee,  there  are  no  very  ancient  Cornish  writings,  no 
ancient  history  of  Cornwall,  and  not  many  references  to  it  in  the  histories  of  other 
30untries.  In  Domesday  Survey  we  have  the  names  of  tenants,  both  in  the  Conqueror's 
own  time,  and  in  the  time  of  Edwardjthe  Confessor ;  but  nearly  all  these  are  plainly 
Teutonic,  and,  with  a  recognized  meaning  in  the  Anglo-Saxon  tongue,  which  will  be 
generally  found  given  in  the  following  pages  ;  and  these  names,  Teutonic  though  they 
are,  very  often  are  found  suffixed  to  the  Celtic  Tre-,  Ros-,  Pol-,  Lan-,Caer-,  and  Pen-,  as 
well  as  prefixed  to  the  Teuton  -ford,  -ley,  -ham,  and  -ton,  in  names  of  j^laces  in  Cornwall. 
Older  than  Domesday  are  the  records  of  manumissions  in  the  Bodmin  Gospels. f  In 
hese,  while  the  manumitters  and  witnesses  bore  for  the  most  part  Teutonic  names 
of  the  same  character  as  those  in  Domesday,  and  used  in  like  manner,  many  of  the  serfs 
manumitted  have  names,  so  peculiar,  that  they  are  at  once  seen  to  have  their  origin 
from  another,  and  altogether  different,  language.  Some  of  these  are  very  similar  to 
those  found  in  the  genuine  ancient  Welsh  genealogies  and  other  writings,  and  they 
are,  without  any  doubt,  pure  Celtic,  though  badly  spelt  by  Anglo-Saxon  scribes.  But 
while  there  are  a  few  here,  that  may  be  possibly  thus  identified,  very  numerous  are 
the  instances  in  which  the  suffixes  in  local  names  are  the  same,  or  nearly  the  same,  as 
those  old  Welsh  and  other  Celtic  personal  names  ;  and  the  compiler  has  not  hesitated 
to  use  them  in  explaining  the  Cornish  names  of  places.  Many  of  the  ancient  inscribed 
stones  of  the  county  also  bear  similar  names ;  and  the  saints,  whose  names  enter  into 
the  composition  of  the  names  of  parishes,  have  names  closely  resembling  those  found 
in  Wales,  Brittany,  and  Ireland.  What  the  meaning  of  many  of  these  is,  the  compiler 
cannot  say ;  others  may  be  able  to  suggest  a  meaning,  and  so  trace  out  remnants  of  the 
language  that  have  escaped  him.  Doubtless  many  of  these  names  are  not  indigenous, 
but  adopted,  with  certain  variations,  from  the  nomenclature  of  other  people,  introduced 
by  foreign  merchants  and  immigi'ants.  Christian  missionaries,  or  Eoman  and  other 
conquerors ;  but  where  they  are  indigenous,  taking  their  rise  in  the  land,  given  by  the 
people  themselves  from  their  native  language,  they  will  commonly  be'  found  significant 
in  the  vernacular,  as  the  others  are  in  the  tongues  whence  they  are  derived. 

*  Contrast  the  meagre  remains  of  Cornish  literature,  enumerated  on  page  v.,  with  the  account  Mr. 
M.  Arnold  gives  in  his  essays  "  On  the  study  of  Celtic  literature,"  in  the  "  Cornhill  Magazine  "  for  1S66. — 
The  Myrvyrian  manuscripts  (Welsh)  in  the  British  Museum  amount  to  47  volumes  of  poetry,  containing 
4,700  pieces,  in  1,600  pages,  besides  2,000  Englynion,  or  epigrammatic  stanzas  ;  and  53  volumes  of  prose, 
in  about  15,300  pages.  In  the  librai-y  of  Trinity  College,  DubUn,  and  in  that  of  the  Irish  Academy,  there 
is,  according  to  Professor  O'Curry,  even  a  greater  number  of  Irish  manuscripts.  There  are  the  Book 
of  the  Dun  Cow,  the  Book  of  Leinster,  the  Book  of  Ballymote,  the  Speckled  Book,  the  Book  of  Leain,  itc, 
<fec.  The  Annals  of  the  Four  Masters  give  the  years  of  the  foundations  and  destructions  of  ch\u-ches  and 
castles,  the  obituai-ies  of  remarkable  personages,  the  inaugurations  of  kings,  the  battles  of  chiefs,  the 
contests  of  clans,  the  ages  of  bards,  abbots,  bishops,  &c.  There  are  books  of  pedigi-ees  and  genealogies, 
mai-tyi'ologies,  and  festologies,  and  topographical  tracts,  in  which  we  touch  the  most  ancient  traditions, 
traditions  which  were  committed  to  writing,  when  the  ancient  customs  of  the  people  were  unbroken.  We 
get  the  origin  and  history  of  the  countless  monuments  of  Ireland,  of  the  ruined  church  and  tower,  the 
sculptiired  cross,  the  holy  well,  and  the  commemorative  name  of  almost  every  townland  and  parish  in  the 
whole  island.  Such  materials  are  invaluable  in  the  study  of  nomenclature,  and  they  have  been  made 
good  use  of  by  Mr  Joyce  in  his  excellent  work  on  "  The  Origin  and  History  of  Irish  Names  of  Places." 
Such  helps,  alas  !  are  altogether  wanting  in  ComwaU. 
t  See  B.m.  on  page  207. 


A  greater  variety  of  family  names  or  surnames  exists  in  Cornwall  than  in  any 
other  county;  for,  in  addition  to  the  common  ones  found  in  all  parts  of  England,  espe- 
cially patronymics,  there  are  many  names  that  are  peculiarly  Cornish.  Some  of  these 
are  the  Celtic  equivalents  of  common  English  ones,  which  are  found  in  Cornwall  side 
by  side  with  them,  and  are  derived  from  that  infinite  variety  of  sources  that  have 
given  rise  to  surnames,  such  as  trade,  occupation,  rank,  profession,  natural  tempera- 
ment, bodily  peculiarity,  animals,  birds,  trees,  &c.  But  others,  and  these  more  easilyi 
recognized  as  Cornish,  are  the  local  names  beginning  with  the  well-known  prefixes 
"  Tre,  Bos,  Pol,  Lan,  Caer,  and  Pen,"  by  which,  as  Camden  says,  "You  may  know  the' 
most  Cornish  men."  Not  that  persons  bearing  such  family  names  are  the  most  numer- 
ous in  Cornwall,  they  are  far  outnumbered  by  those  who  have  simple  patronymics  • 
but  these  are  the  most  distinctly  and  peculiarly  Cornish  names;  and  persons  bearing! 
such  names,  wherever  found,  may,  as  a  rule,  but  not  without  many  exceptions,  be  con- 
sidered as  from  Cornwall,  i.e.,  taking  their  name  from  some  place  in  Cornwall,  whether 
their  ancestors,  who  first  had  the  name,  were  originally  Cornish,  or  only  Anglo-Saxon,. 
Norman,  or  other  settlers,  connected  with  the  place  whence  the  name  was  taken,  by' 
ownership  or  otherwise.  Many  however  of  these  local  family  names  have  been  so- 
altered,  through  ignorance,  or  caprice  in  spelling,  that  one  cannot  say  positively,  in 
the  absence  of  documentary  evidence,  whence  they  were  originally  derived,  and  they 
may  be  referred  to  several  places  as  their  possible  source. 

In  conclusion,  the  compiler  would  apologize  for  the  many  irregularities  and  inac- 
curacies, mistakes  and  misfits  that  he  knows  exist  in  the  Glossary  He  must  plead  in 
extenuation  of  these,  want  of  experience  in  the  art  of  book-making ;  the  nature  of  his 
undertaking,  something  like  a  first  attempt  to  recover  a  lost  language  ;  and  the  length 
of  time  the  work  has  been  passing  through  the  press.*  It  is  more  than  six  years  since 
it  was  announced  as  shortly  to  be  published,  and  subscriptions  solicited  to  enable  him 
to  bring  out  his  book,  a  work  of  immense  labour,  but  one,  in  which,  from  its  nature, 
bt^t  few  could  be  expected  to  take  any  interest.  He  has  at  intervals  published  parts  of 
the  book,  to  show  the  progress  he  was  making,  excite  and  keep  up  an  interest  in  the 
siibject,  and  obtain  hints  and  help.  He  has  never  wished  it  to  be  supposed  that  he 
considers  himself  to  have  succeeded  in  discovering  or  recovering  the  original,  and  there-, 
fore  the  correct,  rendering  of  all,  or  even  most  of  the  namest  he  has  attempted  to' 

*  It  might  be  thought  that  the  length  of  time  the  work  has  been  in  hand  ought  to  have  made  the 
result  more  perfect.  The  compiler  has  constantly  been  adding  to  his  materials,  and  seeking  fresh  infor- 
mation, by  communication  i\-ith  persons  in  all  parts  of  the  county,  correspondence  in  the  public  papers, 
and  lecturing  in  various  towns  lie  has  again  and  again  had  to  modify  his  views  as  to  the  meaning 
of  words  and  names  ;  and  now  after  being  so  long  occupied  with  this,  he  feels  less  inclined  to  speak  con- 
fidently with  regard  to  many  of  the  names,  than  he  did  when  he  began  to  publish  nearly  three  yeai-s  ao-o 
He  has  been  blamed  for  giving  so  many  and  so  different  meanings  to  the  same  names ;  but  where  authori- 
ties are  given,  he  thought  it  best  that  each  writer  should  be  heard,  and  where  no  authority  is  mentioned 
the  names  seemed  to  him  fairly  to  admit  of  these  varied  renderings  ;  and  he  would  say  as  E  Lhuyd 
formerly  said,  "  Eligat  lector  quod  maximfe  placet."  It  is  possible,  too,  that  as  the  same  names  occur  over 
and  over  again,  in  various  parts  of  the  county,  the  different  derivations  and  meanings  may  fit  different 
pl.aces.  It  is  the  same  with  proper  names,  as  Professor  M  tiller  says  it  is  with  other  words,  while  one  word 
miiy,  by  a  varied  process  of  corniption,  assume  different  forms,  widely  different  words  may  by  the  same 
means,  assume  the  same  form  ' 

t  Many  of  the  names  in  the  Glossary,  to  which  a  conjectural  derivation,  often  little  better  than  a 
guess,  has  been  given,  might  rather  have  been  relegated  to  the  Lists  of  Unexplained  Names  ■  and  the 
compiler  thinks,  if  he  had  to  do  his  work  over  again,  he  should  now  so  do  ;  but  at  the  time  he  was 
influenced  by  the  feeling  that  led  Lhuyd  to  write  his  Cornish  Grammar.  In  his  preface  he  says,  "  I  know 
very  well  that  the  inhabitants  could  have  done  this  work  much  better  than  is  done  by  me.  '  But  yet  I 
considered,  that  H  irnn  better  to  give  aome  sort  of  help,  than  no  help  at  all,  and  likewise  that  this  poor  work 
of  mine  might  induce  another  to  begin  a  good  one." 


xplain.  The  number  of  notes  of  interrogation  (??),  marks  of  doubt,  and  also  the 
'arious  renderings  he  has  given  of  the  same  names,  shew  this.  It  would  require  a 
auch  better  acquaintance  with  the  history,  traditions,  and  peculiarities  of  so  many 
amilies  and  places  than  is  attainable,  to  speak  with  certainty  of  their  true  derivation 
,nd  real  original  meaning.  He  wishes  his  renderings,  &c  to  be  considered  for  the  most 
»art  as  conjectural — tentative,  and  suggestive.  He  courts  correction,  and  would  be 
bliged  by  anyone  pointing  out  tnistakes  and  misjits  with  regard  to  their  own  names,  or 
he  names  of  places  in  their  owai  neighbourhood ;  and  to  scholars  living  in  other 
ountries,  where  not  only  a  Celtic  nomenclature  prevails,  but  also  a  Celtic  language  is 
itill  spoken,  if,  from  the  analogy  of  their  own  nomenclature,  they  would  point  out  -what 
nay  seem  to  them  more  probable  meanings  of  these  names  in  Cornwall.  It  is  possible 
hat  these  latter  persons  may  see  in  the  many  names  found  in  Cornwall,  which  are  in 
he  Glossary  characterized  as  Teutonic,  a  Celtic  derivation;*  and  also  that  the  general 
philologist  may  detect  in  many  of  the  names,  especially  in  those  in  the  lists  of  Unex- 
plained Names,  traces  of  other  languages,  and  proofs  of  various  theories  that  have 
)een  propounded  as  to  a  Semitic  or  Turanian  element.  The  compiler  does  not  at 
present  enter  into  a  discussion  on  these  points.  Whilst  giving  the  best  explanation  he 
ould  of  the  apparently  non-Celtic  names,  referring  them  to  what  appeared  to  him  their 
)roper  languages,  his  chief  aim  has  been  to  shew  how  much  of  the  old  Celtic  vernac- 
ilar  appears  to  be  still  preserved  in  the  current  nomenclature  of  the  county. 


*  Dr.  Sti-atton,  in  Ms  interesting  little  work  on  the  "Celtic  Origin  of  Greek  and  Latin,"  gives  the 
_„eltic  roots  of  many  classical  proper  names  ;  but,  W.  ObermiUlei  in  his  "  Deutsch-Keltisches  GeshichtUch 
jeogiapisches  Worterbuch,"  goes  much  beyond  this  :  reversing  the  plan  followed  by  the  Rev.  W.  Lysons 
n  liis  "  British  Ancestoi-s"  and  holding  that  the  Celt  was  the  precursor  of  civilization  everywhere,  and 
;hB  univei-sal  nomenclator  of  the  world,  he  gives  Celtic  derivations  not  only  for  the  names  of  nvers,  cities, 
Dro\iuces.  peoples  and  persons  belonging  to  the  Aiyan  ftimily  in  Europe  and  Asia,  but  also  to  the  Tura- 
lian  in  China,  and  the  Semitic  in  North  Afi-ica  and  Pidestiue  ;  and  has  a  Celtic  derivation  even  for  the 
sacred,  incommunicable  and  Lnefiable  name 
of  the  incomprehensible,  self-existent,  all-creative,  omnipotent,  omnipresent, 
eternal  and  immortal  Most  High  God, 
THE  TETRAGRAMMETOX, 

m  n  ^ 

POSTSCRIPT.— Unexplained  Names.— Page  i;>3.— It  was  intended,  as  is  intimated  at  the  foot  of 
page  192,  to  have  had  inserted  after  the  Glcssary,  the  third  and  foui-th  pages  of  the  wrappers  of  Parts  I 
to  IV  on  which  were  given  the  names  the  compiler  had  met  in  his  researches,  but  for  which  he  could  not 
at  the  time  give  a  reasonable  conjectural  rendering.  He  has,  however,  been  pereuaded  to  reprint  these 
names,  and  has  added  many  others  which  he  has  since  foimd  in  the  Tithe  Apportionments  of  the  parishes 
referred  to  in  the  number  put  after  the  name,  the  key  to  which  will  be  found  in  the  list,  page  xu.  He 
solicits  assistance  from  persons  connected  with  the  places,  to  enable  Mm,  if  possible,  to  get  at  the  true 
derivation  and  meaning  of  these  names,  and  to  trace  in  them  any  relics  of  the  old  vernacular.  To  some 
of  these  persons  many  of  the  names  mav  seem  to  require  no  explanation ;  but,  it  may  be  otherwise  with 
those  who  have  not  the  knowledge  they  themselves  possess  of  local  Mstoi-y,  traditions,  peculiaiities, 
'usages  idioms,  &c  ,  and  therefoie  it  may  be  desirable  that  explanations  should  be  given.  Some  of  the 
names,  doubtless,  are  plain  English,  "meamug  what  they  say ;"  and  either,  given  with  some  definite 
reason,  or  are  mere  "  fancy  names,"  or,  "called  after  some  other  place  "  But,  on  the  other  hand,  some 
of  these  apparently  English  names  may  be  modifications  of  good  old  Celtic  words,  disguised  by  bad  orthn- 
graphy,  or  changed  by  the  "  metamoi-phic  process"  common  in  aU  "countries  where  two  languages  comem 
contact  with  each  other,  and  where,  in  the  end,  one  is  superseded  by  the  other."  (Max  M.,  Chip.%  v.  iii., 
p  300)  Some  again  may  be  the  result  of  mistakes,  either  from  the  imperfect  pronimciation  of  those  who 
gave  the  names  to  the  surveyors,  or  fi-om  the  difficulty  tliese  foiiud  in  catcMng  the  sound,  or  m  spelling 
names  that  never  before  had  been  spelt ;  or  they  may  h.ne  arisen  fiom  their  own  mistokes  m  copj-ing 
from  "  rough  notes,"  or  are  misprints.  As  a  cousequence  many  may  Vie  of  little  v;due.  However,  it  has 
been  thought  desirable  to  give  all.  Thev  will  serve  to  iUustrate  the  nomencl.atui-e  of  the  county  m  a  way 
that  has  never  before  been  attempted,  and  those  who  may  follow  the  compUer,  in  the  same  held  of  i.hi- 
lological  research,  wiU  be  saved  the  immense  labom-  he  has  had  in  amassing  and  arrangmg  them.  The 
names  explained  in  the  Glossary  wiU  enable  any  one  to  see  a  probable,  possibly  the  conect,  meaning  of 
many  of  these  Unexiilained  names. 


A  LIST  of  the  208  Ancient  Parishes  wholly  or  in  part  in  the  Countt  or  Archdeaconry  of  Cornwall, 
Ai-rauged  and  numbered  so  as  to  shew  their  relative  situation,  east  and  west,  beginning  with  the  Isles  o 
Scilly  and  going  from  the  Land's  End  towards  Devonshire  ;— 1-12  are  as  far  west  as  Penzance  ■  13-68  as  fai 
we3t  a.s  Truro  ;  28-35  in  the  Meueage  or  Lizard  district ;  69-114  as  far  west  as  Bodmin ;  and'  137-208   an 
beyond  the  Umit  laid  down  by  Mr.  Herman  Merivale,  in  his  Historical  Studies,  as  the  boundary  between 
Celt  and  Saxon. 
1  Isles  of  Scilly,  (S.  Mary's;  Trescoj  S.  Martins;  Bryher;  S.  Agnes).  2  Sennen.  3  S. 
Levan.     4  S.  Just  in  Penwith,  (Pendeen).     5  Buryan.     6  Morvah.     7  Sancreed. 
8  Madron,  (Penzance,  S.  Mary's  and  S.  Paul).     9  Paul,  (Newlyn  Bast).     10  Zennor. 
11  Gulval.     12  Towednack.     13  S.  Ives,  (Halsetown).     14  Uny  Lelant.    15  Ludgvan. 
16  S.  Hilary,  (Marazion;  S.  Michael's  Mount).     17  Perranuthnoe.    18  Breage,  (Godol- 
phin).    19  Sithney,  (Porthleven).    20  Germoe.     21  St.  Erth.     22  Phillack,  fS.  El- 
wyn,  Hayle).    23  Gwythian.    24  Camborne,  (Treslothau  ;  Penponds).    25  Givinear. 
26  Crowan.      27  Wendi-on,  (Helston ;    Carnmenellis).     28  Gunwalloe.     29   Mullion. 
30  Landewednack.    31  Grade.    32  Euan  Minor.     33  Ruan  Major.    34  Cury.    35  Maw- 
gan  in  Meneage.    36  S.  Martin's  in  Meneage.    37  S.  Keverne.    38  Manaccan.    39  S. 
Anthony  in  Meneage.     40  Constantine.    41  Maionan      42  Budock.    43  Falmouth. 
(Penwerris).    44  Mate.    45  Stithians.   46  S.  Uny,  Eedruth,  (Treleigh).    47  Illoganj 
(Tuckingmill ;    Trevenson  or  Pool;    Portreath).     48  S.   Agnes,    (Mount    Hawke), 
49  Gwennap,  (S.Day;  Lannarth).  50  Kemvyn,  (Chacewater;  S.  Johns  and  S.  Georges. 
Truro ;  Tregavethan).  51  Kea,  (Baldhu).   52  Perranworthal.   53  Gluvias,  (Penryn),' 
54  Mylor,  (Flushing).    55  Feock,  (Devoran).     56  S.  Anthony  in  Roseland.     57  S.  Justi 
in  Koseland,   (S.  Mawes).     58  Gerrans.      59  Philleigh.      60  S.   Michael  Penkivel} 
61  Lamorran.     62  Merther.    63  S.  Clements,  (S  Paul's,  Truro)     64  S.  Maiy's,  Truro. 
65  S.  Erme.     66  S.  Allen.     67  Perranzabuloe,    (Mithian;  Perranporth).     68 'CubertJ 
69  Crantock.     70  Neivlyn  East.     71  Ladock.      72  Probus.     73  Cornel/y.      74  Euan! 
Lanihorne.     75  Veryan.     76  S.  Michael  Carhayes.     77  Cu6i/,  (Tregony,  S.  James).; 
78  Goran.     79  Mevagissey.     80  S.  Eive.     81  Creed,  (Grampound).     82  <S.  Stephens  in{ 
Brannell.     83  S.  Enoder,  (Michell).     84  Colan.     85  S.  Columb  Minor,   (Newquay).! 
86  S.  Columb  Major.  87  Mawgan  in  Pydar.    88  S.  Eval.     89  S.  Ervan.  90  S.  Merryn.l 
91  Padstow.     92  Little  Petherick.     93  S.  Issey.     94  S.  Breock,   (Wadebridge)      95  S,: 
Wenn.     96  fVithiel.      97  S.  Dennis.     98  Roche.     99   S.  Mewan.     100   S.  Austell 
(Pentewan;  Charlestown;  Treverbyn).     101  S.  Blazey.     102  Luxulyaii.     103  Ty-i 
wardreath;  (Par;Tregaminion).  104  Fowey.    105  S   Sampson  o;- Golant    106  La  n- 
livery.    107  Lostwithiel.    108  Laniret.    109  Lanhydrock.    110  Bodmin.    Ill  E^los- 
hayle    112  S.  Minver,  (S  Enoder;  Porthilly).    113  Endellion.    114  S.  Kew.    115  S 
Mabyn.     116  S.   Tudy.      117  Helland.      118  Cardinham.      119   S.  Winnow     (S 
Nighton's).     120  S.  Veep.     121  Lauteglos  by  Fowey.     122  LansaUos,   (Polperro)' 
123  TaUand.    124  Pelynt.     125  Lanreath.    126  Duloe.     127  Boconnoc.    128  Bruaduak 
129  S.  Pinnock.    130  Warleggan.    131  Temple.    132  Blisland.    133  S.  Breward  or  Simon- 
ward.     134  Michaelstow.     135  S.  Teath.     136  Tintagel.     137  Trevalga.     1 38  For-  i 
rabury.     139  Minster.    140  Lanteglos  by  Camelford.     141  Advent.    142  Lesnewth. 
143  Davidstow.     144  S.  Clether.     145  Alternon,   (Holventor).     146  S.  Neot's      147  S 
Cleer.     148  Liskeard,   (Dobwalls).     149  S.  Keyn.     150  Menheniot.     15i  Morval" 
152  S.,  Martin's,  (East   and  West  Looe).     153    S.   Germans,   (Tideford;  Hessenford) 
154  Sheviock.     155  S.  Emey.    156  Landrake.     157  Quethiock.     158  S.  Ive      159  Lin- 
kinhorne.     160  Northill.     161  Lewannick.     162  Trewen.     163  Laneast.     164  Tre- 
neglos.    165Warbstow.    166  Otterham.    167  S.  Juliot.    \6Q  S.  Gennns     169  Poimd- 
stock.     110  Marhamchurch.    171  Stratton,  (Budej.     172  PoughHl.     IIZ  Kilkawpton 
174  Morwenstow.     175  Launcells.     176   §Bridgerule.     177  Jacobstow.     178  Week   S 
Mary.  179  Whitstone.   180  N.  Tamerton.  181  Tresmere.  182  Tremaine.  183  Eslos- 
kerry.     184  *N.  Petherwin.     185  Boyton.     186  *Werrington.     187  S   Stephens  bv 
Launceston,  (Newport).     188  S.  Thomas  the  Apostle,  Launceston.     189  S  Mary 
Magdalene,  Launceston.      190  South  Petherwin.     191  Lawhitton.     192  Lezant 
193  Stoke  Climsland.  194  5om/^j7/.    195  Callington.    196  Calstock,  (Gunnislake)    197  s" 
Mellion.  198  Pillaton.    199  S.  Dominick.    200  Botusfleming.  201  Landulph    202  s' 
Stephens  by  (saltashj.     203  Antony  East,  (Torpoint).     204  S.  John.     205  Rame 
(Eddystone).     206  \ Maker.     207  §S.  Budeaux.     208  *S  Giles  in  the  Heath. 
*  Marks  the  parishes  in  the  County  of  Devon  but  Archdeaconry  of  Cornwall ;    t  a  parish  nartlv  in 
Devonshire  but  wholly  in  the  Archdeaconry  of  Cornwall  ;  §  parishes  partly  in  the  County  but  not  iu  tha 
Archdeaconry  of  Cornwall.     See  also  p.  207.— The  Tithe  Apportionments  of  the  Pai-ishes  in  iU.U,Th-Zl 
not  yet  been  examined ;  the  loan  of  these  is  solicited.     The  places  within  parenthesis  are  towns  new 
parishes,  or  chapebries,  now  or  formerly,  w)h>i1v  or  in  part,  dependant  on  the  ancient  parish  mth  which 
they  are  here  joined. 


i 


UNEXPLAINED    NAMES. 

Continued  from  Page  200. 


Tenements,  Estates,  &c.-Coose  Mr.  163,  Cope  H.  114,  Copper  Thorn  J60, 
Copple  Stone  Heath  139,  Corgorland  151,  Corks  110,  Cothouse  10,  Cotislost  92  Cottys 
Point  67,  Couches  Folly  114,  Counse  1,  Courlands  119,  Court  Place  111  -Toll  40,  Cow- 
bridge  106,  -ders  202,  -dery  Bridge  184,  -land  65,  -lisborough  169  -Sutton  167,  Cox  67, 
-Burrow  100,  Crabbe  Walls  197,  Crabtree  110,  Cracketton  168,  Craft  102,  Crastis  119, 
Cray-  or  Creathoru  169,  Crebinack  101,  Creeken  71,  Creeps  202,  Crefle  153  Cresars  8, 
CrevalB,  Cribbrick  75,  Cribinnick  1,  Criffle  150,  Crig-miuTian  59,  -toll  91,  Cnll  42, 
Crimble  Passage  206,  Cripples  Ease  14,  Croft-a  95,  -hole  154,  CroswoUa  27,  Crowbridge 
106,  Crowders  House  in  the  Ball  20,  Crowns  33,  -Zawn  4,  Crow-pound  144  -snest  47, 
Crumple  Horn  122,  Crylla  148,  Cuddle  Eock  1,  Cullendi-aft  75,  Culver-hole  1,  -lake  190, 
Cumbletor  202,  Cur-gell  102,  -gotha  82,  Cusveorth  51,  Cyprus  P.  189,  Dalsou  lo9, 
Dark  Lane  86,  Darleyford  159,  Dassell  174,  Daws-Hugo  Lizard,  -lands  192,  Daycombe 
75,  Deacons  132,  Deary  80,  Deep  Hatches  145,  Deers  193,  Delank  to«s  Demains  74 
Demeans  or  Dimeans  106,  Dengle  87,  Dennabowl  160,  Deright  147,  Diddis  171,  Diddy 
Lake  144,  Dighouse  193,  DiUand  179,  Dimma  177,  Dimson  196,  Dmnerdake  158, 
Dipper  179,  Dobriggo  67,  Dolgas  t.h.  48,  Dollys  37,  Donniton  o  Durreton  31,  Down- 
athan  112,  -Rose  136,  Dranna  Point  37,  Dregennes  Common  144,  Dribbles  132,  Di  la- 
viUe  135,  Drissels  Rock  67,  Drocombe  189,  Drugletts  132,  Drump  46,  Ducks  Pool  200, 
Dussard  185,  Dutchmans  Carne  1,  Dymlank  133,  Dysart  168,  Eanes-manen  &  -triven 
7,  East-coombe  122,  -Cott  180,  -Hay  175,  -Heal  177,  -Lawns  160,  -ros  133,  Egens 
Warra  175,  EUdown  174,  Elmgate  202,  Empacombe  206,  Endsleighs  100,  Enescayen 
97,  Enquhe  the  way  157,  Ex-mill  190,  -well  159,  Faby  28,  Farewel  Lane  1.2  Fella- 
more  158,  Fellover  133,  Feltrick  47,  Fine  Apple  200,  Fishes  171,  Flanders  168,  Flea- 
hill  173,  -trap  49,  Folly  114,  Fox-Holt  Cliff  113,  -Tor  145,  -Water  173,  Fral  an  g, 
Franchise  Lizard,  Freewater  72,  Frel  27,  Frightens  16,  Frogapit  183,  Frosswell  184, 
Frost  P.  187,  Frowder  29,  Furland  125,  Fursnap  158,  Fuzlow  157,  Fuzzoe  Chzow  tb 

II,  Camper  Rock  3,  Gan-nick  or  enick  1,  Ganniornick  1,  Ganoak  193,  Garhdinma  27, 
Gazza  57,  Geen  Mill  72,  Gew  Skerton  Bottom  Kynance,  Gibraltar  176,  GiUy  Bold  203, 
Gillhayl91,  Gilstone  1,  Gimble  Forth  1,  Gimbletts  164,  Gists  171,  Glubhole  160, 
Gnatham  193,  Godarick  Wood  17s,  Golden  Ball  1,  Gomghter  74,  Gonowrias  82,  Good- 
man's Farthing  191,  The  Goose  rocfc  69,  Goreggan  1,  Gravelings  114,  &regland98, 
Grent  Torfrey  105,  Greystone  157,  Gribbes  Mill  45,  Grinnaw,  rocks  Mount  s  Bay,  Gue- 
thens  Brass  rocks  2,  Gulcellars  4,  Gutterages  rocks  1,  Gwallanmayn  36,  Gwarthandiea  35, 
Hadvs  157.  Halgineck  185,  Hallworthy  143,  Hammetts  171,  Handoran  88  Hardeuf-as, 
-ast  198,  HardowDi.wns  189,  Hard  to  come  by  85,  Har-dlewis,  -lewis  ,.c//^  1,  Harll  18b, 
Harrowbiidge  H.  144,  Harsdon  153,  Hatches  196,  Hats  1,  Haycommons  189,  Hajda  178, 
Haycrock  94,  Haygomme  28,  Hay  well  153,   Hella  point,  3    Hellacanoe  24    Hellgelders 

III,  Hellweathers  1,  Helstone  Water  51,  Hemmick  78,  HenderguUmg  123,  Hento  on 
148,  Hengeys  28,  Hennard  136,  Hensall  Cove  30,  Hensvissen  82,  Herdstand  173,  Hether 
Butts  113,  Hervon  32,  Hitherlands  193,  Hodgland  145,  Hoe  Ditch  19  Hogs  Cross  187 
Holdavit,  184,  Holecoombe  148,  Holestrow  Kynance,  HoUabury  172,  HoUacoombe  150, 
Holla-,  Horle-french  180,  Holland  125,  Hollyvage  161,  Hopewell  1 6.  48  Hopwell  157, 
Horn  Hill  136,  Hot  Point  30,  House-1,  -hole  30,  Howard  171,  Huas  80  Hurlas  Rock 
37,  Inasidgenl,  Indian  Queens  ?,  Industry  160,  Innisvouls  1,  Inow  40,  Ivyleat  172, 
Jackford  189.  The  Jay  roc/:  37,  Jericho  21,  Jews-Piece  1,  -\n  atering  T,uro  River  Jillmg 
the  Tinker  168,  JoUows  138,  Joppa21,  Joy  Rocks  37,  Jump  141  Justing  Place  202, 
Jutsworth  202,  Kamplo  34,  Kann-ap -or -ep  27,  Kanes  Thorn  179  Keeper  Corner  1, 
Kellan  Head  113,  Kellecough  111,  Kelsters  51,  Kensey  nver,  Kerpit  90,  Kernack  Cove 
47,  Kesworthv  184,  Kewberr -ie,  -is  51,  KiUednan  35,  Killewad-den  12  I-ilso'iie  Hs 
Kinsom  119,  Kingbath  120,  King-lets  135,  -ole  120,  -sand  205,  -ford  Bridge  184  -slaiid 
206,  -smiU  201,  -s  Palace  100,  -swood  118,  Kistle  Morris  37,  Kittern  1,  Kitter  Vale  i. 
Kit  Worm  132,  Knagat  119,  Knaggery  119,  Knaland  Point  100,  Knap  roc/c  Plymoutli 
Sou.d,  Knapmelake  165,  Kurkunuwan  46,  Lady  Vale  118,  Laerenton  149,  Lamelgate 
147,  Lan-agath,  -egarth  50,  Land-avissick  132,  -J^on^^  ^^  Lane-end  98,  ^head  140 
Lanet  108,  Lan-,  Lar-,  Las-senwith  45,  Lanvons  51,  Lape  50  Lark-Bill  144,  -Holes 
147    Lawley  18,   Lay-hayes  118,  -Mill  H.  159,   Lazingey  8,  Lea  Zawn  4,  Lead  Pool 


Lizard,  Lean  Ham  145,  Leatlaud  147,  Lean  pe  re  Numphra  4,  Leathern  Bridge  144 
Leball  W.  118,  Leburnick  191,  Leconnoes  Plantation  118,  Lecrenton  149,  Ledgeree  18, 
Leddra  Castle  Bellau  10,  Leeches  114,  Leech  Pool  Lizard,  Leedstown  26,  Leficick  99, 
Leg  Brake  158,  Legereath  18,  Leighs  Ash  177,  Lamallyn  101,  Lamanna  34,  Lemeers 
57,  Lemelgate  147,  Lenondams  Haldron  10,  Lentevern  Well  1,  Lentj'on  105,  Leonards 
H.  1(59,  Lenty  ("rock  115,  Le-phesant,  -fesant80,  Leperry  108,LesceaYe  18,Lesneague37, 
Lestraines  40,  Leth-as,  -egas  Seven  stones  1,  Letheriug  Bottle  139,  Letterage  Wood  177, 
Levalra  80,  Levals -cus,  -us,  -oe  80?,  Lewham  191,  Leymill  159,  Lezingy  Bound  8, 
Lickham  171,  Liftetha  148,  Linamoor  169,  Lions  Den  2,  Litter  163,  Little-Beside  49, 
-between  50,  -Bridge  176,  -Comfoi-t  192,  -Hay  148,  -Regarded  50,  -Worth  115,  Linstone 
171,  Lizowes  Point  78,  Load-ia,  -ja  heach  8,  Lobber  Rock  113,  Lock-engate,  -ing  Gate 
102,  Lock-et  and  -ington  193,  Loggans  22,  Lombard  121,  Long-Bridge  11,  -carne  140, 
-coombe  122,  -cove  90,  -Downs  44,  -Island  137,  -land  169,  -lane  62,  -ridge  159,  -Bock 
11,  -ships  4,  -Stone  5,  Lon  -or  Lun-singarth  63,  Loskeyle  116,  Loste  Goonlase  t.b.  48, 
Lower-hill  177,  -Lake  58,  -Stock  126,  Lucies  30,  Ludgy  53,  Luitreth  ledge  1,  Lunoy 
160,  Lye  Rock  136,  Mad-ers,  -us  194,  Maetail  29,  Maer  172,  Malledgan  1,  Mallacorn  37, 
Malloorn  34,  Mark  Rock  1,  Marrowbone  47,  Maxe  1,  Meacbard  rock  138,  Mean-dell  37, 
-dower  4,  -es  138,  -Pearne  40,  -s  140,  -Talc  Point  29,  Mearfield  193,  Meggs  175,  Meigh 
108,  Mejuggam  114,  Meliackwartha  84,  Melluke  169,  Men-ardew  45,  -dennick  204,  Meor 
27,  Meres  29,  Merlin  Retarrick  87,  Merope  Rocks  90,  Merra  H.  20,  Mertha  123,  Mesne 
Ground  Wood  156,  Middle  Hampt  193,  Midlanes  110,  Millaton  159,  Mill-endrem  153, 
-ewarne  34,  -ford  182,  -ham  119,  -hook  169,  -mehall  37,  -Zawn  4.  Mineer  100,  Missick 
Point  Truro  River,  Molom  Inn  140,  Molsters  193,  Montvill  116,  Moor-gate  141,  -swater 
148,  -s  Washford  198,  Moruick  194,  Morwelham  196,  Mots  Hole  168,  Mount- Ambrose  46, 
-Carbiss46,  -Edgecumbe  206,  -Flaggon  1,  -Halmont  27,  -Horam  133,  -Joy  84,  -Pleasant 
41,  -Racket  40,  -Rattle  72,  -shire  186,  -Tallant  14,  -Todden  1,  Murs  114,  Music  Water 
89,  Nackaby  Carn  1,  Nafrego  29,  Nanceddan  47,  Nancent  94,  Nancenturies  63,  Narrada 
144,  Narrow  Zawn  4,  Napps  144,  Navax  Point  23,  NecoUa  70,  Negibga  27,  Nellar  147, 
Nenna  71,  Nescot  184,  Nether-bridge  186,  -cott  179,  Neviges  1,  New-acott  176,  -Bridge 
195,  -churches  187,  -coombe  194,  -Ground  110,  -hams  160,  -man  1,  Newel  Tor  147, 
News  Rock  1,  Ney  Downs  169,  Nigh  Tor  100,  Nine  Maidens  27,  -sisters  95,  -stones  100, 
Ninnis  Hobnoham  50,  Nodden  150,  Nogist  133,  Norbruns  140,  Nornour  1,  Northern 
Door  rock  168,  Nossingtons  136,  Nub/.m.  123,  Nullo  ],  Nundeeps  1,  Nur-tho,  o.  -cho  1, 
Nut  Rock  1,  Nympha  Bank  Land's  Eyid,  Nyvrane  37,  Old-Living  Badarlick  183,  -Man  1, 
-Whit  184,  Wrack  1,  Olders  Farm  142,  Orchard  Marries  178,  Orehats  f.m.  123,  Ormill 
198,  Oxford  124,  Pabeer  78,  Pa-ise, -se  1,  Pampeluna  44,  Parbola  25',  Parloe  54.  Pa- 
therrow  10,  Peathick  152,  Peduathi-as,  -s,  -se  1,  Peekwater  122,  Pegdon  173,  Pelageuna 
147,  Pelborder  198,  Penadgy  1,  Penbole  114,  Penbow  35,  Pencrowd  150,  Peuderlath  12. 
Penfoot  190,  Peuhale  Jakes  18,  Pensidon  121,  Pensinger  199,  P&thins  160,  Petticoat 
Lane  180,  Pevally  138,  Pick  Comer  83.  Piddic  196,  Pidney  Brown  1.  Pigs  Parks  110, 
Pilmgarrow  114,  Pimligo  117,  Piuchla  P.  118,  Pips-hill  or -well  174,  Pittacies  175, 
Plain  Street  112,  Playing  or  Plain  Place  57,  Plash  Mill  159,  Plem -min,  -ming  11, 
Pol-chanterel  Water  (?),  -dory  49,  -egne  124,  -inick  190,  -keeres  123,  -garrowll4.— 
For  continuation  see  Page  203. 

Domesday. — Arganlis,  Argentel,  Bentewoin,  Betnecote,  Bewintone,  Bochenod  or 
Botchenod,  Borge,  Botcinii.  Botchatuuo,  Brocclesbeorge,  Cabulian,  Cariahoil, 
Dovenot,  Egloshos,  Elent,  Elil,  Ermeuhen  (e),  Ghivaile,  Gloeret,  Heli,  Herminhen 
(e.),  Karsalan,  Lancharet,  Lanchehoc,  Landelech,  Landicle,  Lanehoc,  Lantloha, 
Lavredoch,  Lisnestoch,  Melledham,  Nanchert,  Nantuat  («.  Namteciat),  Odenol,  Pen- 
nadelwan,  Peret  (c.  Pedretj. —  F<tr  continuation  see  Page  205. 

Domesday  Tenants. — Aluiet,  Chitel,  Uorgeret,  Edzi,  Haemar,  Haeche,  Merken. 
Inscribed  Stones.— Alroron  101,  Glotuali  22,  Icdinus  8,  Isnioc  63.  Morgratti  22  — 
For  continuation  see  Page  205. 

Bodmin  Manumissions. — Aedoc  (s.),  Adoyi-e  («>.),  Artaca  {w  ),  Cili-sri  or  -fri,  Diuset 
(s.),  Glowmoed  [s.],  Gluiucen  (.s.),  Gua-dret,  -ithrit  [iv.),  Guenguin  (s.),  Guennercen  (.«.), 
Guenneret  {s.),  Guentunet  (s.),  Gurcantcest  («.),  Gurcenor  (s.),  Gurheter  [s  ),  Gurient 
(s.),  Guruaret  (s.),  Heneriat  (.5.),  Hincomhal,  Hresmen  (w.),  Iliuth  («.),  Inaprost  («.), 
Inisian  {s.),  Judhent,  Lecem  («■.),  Lethelt,  Loc  or  Loi  («.),  Macoss  {w.),  Macurth  [w.), 
M»illoc.(i.),  Madsuth  (.s.).  Medguistil  [f.s.),  .Vledhuil  (./.«.),  Methwiustel  (.«.),  Meore  , 
C/'.i.j,  Milian  {w.),  Modred,  Morh-atho,  -aeththo.  -sedo,  -aytho,  -ith  {w.),  Moriw,  Ogiircen  ! 
{$.),  Osian  (u».),  Ousduythal  (.s  ;. — For  continuation  see  Page  205. 


Family  Names.* — Addi-cat,  -cot,  -son;  Agnew,  Ailes,  Aitken,  Akenbead,  Alban, 
Mdridge,  A"Lee,  Alford,  Alger,  Allauson,  Allicott,  AUig,  Allin,  Allport,  Alms,  Alsyn, 
\.merdyther.  Amice,  Amory,  Amwelle,  Amy,  Aueray,  Augel,  An-gelly,  -giloy ;  Auglesea, 
iiiicar,  Anson,  Auterson,  Anthony,  Aiapleton,  Arcedekne,  Ardelle,  Arewood,  Armstrong, 
yrues,  Arnoutin,  Ai-undell,  Ash-born,  -ford;  Atkins,  Aty,  Audley,  Anger, •  Aumarle, 
Vuney,  Anre,  Aust-tn,  -yn ;  Axworthy,  Aylworth,  Aymaud.  Ayshton,  Babbage,  Badyng, 
Sagh,  Bail-ey,  -ie,  -y,  -lisbury ;  Bakes,  Bale,  Ball,  Bal-abam,  -san,  -som,  -sdon ;  Ban- 
)ury,  -dry,  -dyn,  -field,  -om ;  Banks,  Baukart,  Bant,  Barclay,  Bard,  Barentin,  Bari- 
soat,  Bark-ell,  -la,  -ley ;  Barlow,  Barnby,  Bar-on,  -ron,  -ons ;  Barrabill,  Barry,  Barsow, 
Barter,  Bart-le,  -ley;  Bast-ard,  -in,  -ian,  -ion;  Buswednack,  Bat-ershill,  -eshull,  -teshnll, 
tison,  -ton ;  Bather,  Batting,  Baivdry,  Bayb-ey,  -is ;  Baynard,  Bayth,  Bazeley,  Beaden, 
Beamish,  Bealmeis,  Beunbulk,  Bed-dard,  -doe,  -dow,  -egree,  -ford;  Begech,  Behanua, 
Behaven,  Bel-champ,  -etede ;  Bell,  Bell-amy,  -ingham,  -man,  -ringer,  -ot,  -ton ;  Bem- 
■ose,  Ben-ne,-  -ney,  -nett,  -netts,  -oy,  -son;  Bern-ard,  -bury;  Berri-ball,  -man;  Berson, 
Bessake,  Bestall,  Bet-ard,  -euson;  Bett-any,  -esworth, -ie,  -ies, -ison,  -ons, -ringer; 
Bevant,  Bevetto,  Beueli,  Bevil,  Beyle,  Bickerleg,  Biddick,  Bigglestone,  Bilkey,  Bin-den, 
es;  Birch,  Birkhead,  Bisc-oe,  -ow ;  Bissicks,  Bisthop,  Blacker,  -ler,  -pole,  -ney,  -well; 
Blamey,  Blanchminster,  Blanuing,  Blasinpain,  Blatch-ford,  -ley;  Blitch-ford,  -ley; 
Blekennock,  Bleukinsop,  Bletsho,  Blew-ett,  -etts ;  Bloom-er,  -field;  Blowey,  Blu-at, 
ett ;  Blundell,  Bloy-e,  -on,  -owe,  -ye;  Blunt,  Boa-s,  -z ;  Bobb-et,  -ot ;  JBociinj^an, 
Bod-carme,  -cuike,  -dey,  -dy,  -ecastle,  -elsgate,  -enck,  -gener,  -inel,  -kin,  -leat,  -mer,  rig/iam, 
rugon,  -ymel ;  Bogg-an,  -ans,  -ons,  -as,  -is ;  Bohay,  Boileaux,  Boisragon,  Bol-and,  -land, 
eigh,  -igh,  -len,  -t,  -ytho  ;  Bond,  Bon-etto,  -ifant,  -ithan,  -man,  -ny,  -nyman,  -ser, 
thron,  -ythorn ;  Boon,  Boot,  Booth,  Bor-aston,  -den,  -deny,  -dinner,  -chard,  -ehard, 
las,  -mas,  -row,  -rough,  -thy;  Bos-anker,  -cathnoe,  -euse,  -inneij,  -kea,  -metherick,  -per, 
varthick,  -veal,  -warthick,  -waydel,  -wellick ;  Bothell,  Botr-all,  -eux ;  Bott,  Boucher, 
Bouges,  Bouhard,  Boul-den,  -der,  -derson,  -dry,  -ger,  -t ;  Boun-d,  -dy,  -sail ;  Bourchier, 
3ov-ey,  -ill ;  Bow-cher,  -er,  -Ies,  -man,  -se ;  Box,  Boyeer,  Boyle,  Boyne,  Boynes,  Brad 
in,  -yn;  Bracey,  Brad-hurst,  -shaw,  -y;  Bragg,  Bra-imer,  -mer;  Brak-gysh,  -kish; 
Bram-ble,  -well ;  Branch,  Bran-di-eth.  -ton,  -tons,  -well ;  Braun-d,  -ton ;  Brealey,  Bree, 
Bree-kin,  -n;  Bregnan,  Brentyngham,  Brereton,  Brestow,  Brew-eter,  -ster;  Brice, 
Bricknell,  Briddon,  Bridges,  -man;  Brigh-t,  -ton;  Brim-acombe,  -macombe,  -macorn ; 
Briutou,  Brit-nall,  -ton  ;  Broad,  -lick,  -ley ;  Brock,  -hill,  -man ;  Brodrigan,  Brogden, 
Broke,  Brokenshar,  Brokenshaw,  Brokenshir,  Brokenshire,  Brokenshow,  Bromell, 
Brom-ley,  -ond;  Bron,  Brood,  Brook-iugs,  -s,  -sbauk;  Brooming,  Bros,  Brougham,  Broun, 
Brown,  -field,  -ing;  Browse,  Bru-ere,  -er ;  Bruu-sham,  -ton ;  Bru-res,  -yn  ;  Brush; 
Brj-an;  Buck,  -ett,  -ingham,  -nam,  -nail,  -nell,  -ston,  -thought,  -well;  Bucton,  Budd, 
el ;  Budeauxhead,  Budok,  Builder,  Buglehole,  Bulford,  Bull,  -cock,  -ivan,  -un ;  Bunk 
ing,  -um;  Buuney,  Bunster,  Bunt,  Burchell,  Bur-den,  -eil,  -gan,  -gon,  -wood;  Burgh, 
Burke,  BiTrn-and,  -ard.  -bury,  -er,  -erd,  -ett,  -ey ;  Burr-al,  -idge,  -ow,  -ows  ;  Burt,  -on  ; 
Bus-combe,  kay,  -kin,  -sail,  -scowen,  -ustow,  -vargus,  -well;  Bush,  -ell ;  But-cher,  -ler, 
lin,  -son,  -ters,  -terworth,  -ton ;  Buxton,  Buzon,  Buzza,  Byamj)re,  Byestecolomp,  Byle, 
3ad-dy,  -y,  -well;  Caeron,  Caesar,  Calf,  Call-agan,  -ard,  -away,  -ey,  -ick,  -mady ;  Cal-way, 
woodley ;  Camul,  Cann-iford,  -ing,  -on ;  Canter,  Cantik,  Capelayn,  Caprust,  Car-ah, 
ahayes,  -bery,  -berry,  -bines,  -binis,  -hurra,  -bj'on,  -d,  -dell,  -devile,  -geege,  -inthen, 
leton,  -Han,  -na,  -nail,  -nhal,  -rah,  -rel,  -rew,  -rey,  rio,  -rivick,  -row,  -ru,  -ry,  -ruthers, 
slegh,  -swell,  -ter,  -vail,  -vill,  -y,  -yhaes ;  Cnsnbom,  Case,  -boume,  -ley ;  Cash,  Cas-ley, 
sell,  -tine  ;  Catch-er,  -jireist ;  Cater,  Cattell,  Caunter,  Caurie,  Caus-e,  -se  ;  Cauthern, 
Dav-al,  -all,  -anagh,  -ill ;  Cawadley,  Cawdell,  Cawrse,  Cawse,  Caynges,  Cayzer,  Cecely, 
T-eeley,  Cennick,  Cerhis,  Ceriseaux,  Cernick,  Chacepore,  Chadwick.  Chaiutley,  Chal-ers, 
ey,  -law,  -m,  -mers,  -on;  Chamb  erlain,  -ers,  -ron;  Cham-ond,  -pernoon,  -peruon,  -pion ; 
3han,  Chanceaux,  Channing,  -on;  Chap-ell,  -lin,  -man,  -pell,  -pelayne;  Chard,  Charke, 

*  The  names  in  Italics  have  not  been  foiind  in,  or  connected  with  Cornwall,  ty  the  compUer ;  they 
ire  given  on  the  authority  of  Dr.  Charnock's  ''  Patronymica  Cornu-Britaniiica,"  in  wliich  there  are  some 
,600  names.  A  review  of  this  book  in  the  "West  Briton"  of  July  7th,  1870,  says  "Many  of  these  n.ames 
ire  altogether  new  to  us,  and  we  do  not  believe  they  were  ever  in  use  in  the  county."  The  compiler 
vould  not  speak  so  positively.  Many  a  Cornishman  has  wondered  where  he  has  picked  up  his  20,000 
lames.  Doubtless  some  of  his,  as  well  as  Dr.  Charnock's,  are  the  result  of  bad  spelling,  affected  ortho- 
fraphy,  arbitrary  change,  or  even  misprints  ;  and  persons  bearing  some  of  the  names  may  have  been  only 
)fficially,  or  accidentally,  connected  with  the  county. 


Charles,  Charlton,  Chasepore,  Chatten,  Chaumond,  Che-ffers,  -gin,  -gwidder,  -mhall 
-mall,  -nhalls,  -tmell,  -nock,  -nnock,  -noweth,  -rlew,  -Yerton,  -ynalls ;  Ches-ter,  -well 
Chi-dley,  -gwidden,  -Icott,  -Ids,  -n,  -ng,  -ner,  -nery,  -noweth,  -pman,  -sley,  -ttock,  -val 
Her,  -valliers,  -vel,  -veil;  Cho-lwill,  -ne,  -unens,-wne,  -owns;  Christ-oe, -opher;  Chubb 
Chudleigh,  Church,  Churke,  Chygwyn,  -ke,  -mmowe,  -nk,  -noweth,  -vals  ;  Cithared 
Clackworthy,  Clamo,  Clar-ges,  -"idge,  -k,  -ke ;  Clatworthy,  Clay,  -pole,  -ton;  Clegg 
Clem-euce,  -mow,  -o,  -oes,  -oor ;  Clen-ick,  -soe ;  Cleverton,  Clift,  Climo,  Clin-ch 
-nack ;  Cloake,  Cloen,  Clogg,  Cloke,  Clouter,  Clo-wberry,  -berry ;  Clushbecke,  Clyes 
Clym-a,  -o;  Coak-er,  -es ;  Coant,  Coast,  Cobbeldick,  Cobham,  Cobon,  Cock,  -ing 
-worthy,  -s ;  Codd,  Code,  Cog-worthy,  Cok-er,  -yn;  Gol-a., -burn,  -eford,  -ense,  -euso 
-ensoe,  -es,  -eshill,  -Ian,  -lard,  -lect,  -leton,  -lick,  -lier,  -ling,  -lings,  -lins,  -liver,  -man 
-mer,  -nay,  -pit,  -well,  -will,  -yn ;  Comb-ellack,  -rigg ;  Gom-erford,  -merford,  -ming 
-mins,  -man,  -mons,  -plin ;  Con-dor,  -derow,  -dray,  -dura,  -gdon,  -ner,  -ning,  -ock 
-norton,  -or,  -way ;  Coo-e,  -ch,  -che,  -k,  -ke,  -kworthy ;  Coo-m,-mbe,  -me,  -pe,  -per,  -t,  -ze 
Cop-elin,  -p,  -pen,  -pin,  -plestoue ;  Cor-am,  -ant,  -by,  -c,  -clew,  -field,  -en,  -in,  -ington. 
-ton,  -k,  -khill,  -/yer,  -lyon,  -nbm-gh,  -nelius,  -nellow,  -nish,  -now,  -rah,  -rdy,  -teis, 
-vyens,  -y,  -yton,  -yn ;  Cos-bey,  -by,  -grave,  -sa,  -sentine,  -tine,  -way,  -worth ;  Cou-1 
-lam,  -mbe,  -rtice,  -rts,  -sins ;  Cov-en,  -in,  -er,  -erdale,  -erthorne ;  Cow-ard,  -d,  -1,  -lin. 
-ling,  -lins,  -Istock ;  Coy-nte,  -sgarne,  -thmore;  Cox,  Crabb,  Cracherode,  Crad-dock,  -ick; 
Crag-e, -o, -gs;  Crahart,  Craise,  Crake,  Crang,  Crart,  Crashdoor,  Cravarth,  Craveigh, 
Crawling,  Cre-agk,  -ak,  -ba,  -bo,  -ber,  -eper,  -ckledene,  -ech,  -eke,  -gan,  -geen,  -goe, 
-llis,  -per,  -sa,  -stowe,  -ws  ;  Crid-dle,  -land,  Crigan,  Cripps,  Croc-hard,  -kard,  -ken; 
Crogg-in,  -on;  Crofts,  Croker,  Cromwell,  Crook,  Croome,  Cropp,  Cross,  -antine,  -man; 
Crothers,  Crou-ch,  -gey,  -th  ;  Crow-e,  -1,  -ley,  -nem ;  Cruse,  Crutchley,  Cruves,  Cryffle, 
C170I,  Cudlipp,  Cuer,  Culling,  Cum-bellac,  -ing,  -mins ;  Cun-dor,  -nick,  Cur-ganven, 
-genwen,  -le,  -ra,  -rah,  -ry,  -ris,  -teis,  -teys,  -ties,  -tis,  -toys,  -y;  Cus-den,  -din,  -wath,  -wyn; 
Cut-tel,  -ecliffe,  -till,  -tofre  ;  Cyrson,  Dabern-oun,  -on ;  Dacon,  Dadd-a,  -ow  ;  Dag-ell,: 
-g,  -worthy ;  Dal-by,  -ly,  -phin,  -ton ;  Dale,  D'Alneto,  D'Alton,  Dame,  Dan,  -caster,  -gar, 
-iell,  -iels,  -nan,  -ny,  -t,  -vers ;  Dar-by,  -ell,  -rant,  -t,  -ton ;  Dash,  Daubuz,  Daunt, 
Dav-ey,  -ie,  -y,  -ies,  -is;  Daw-barn,  -ning,  -son;  Day,  -man,  -men,  Dea-con,  -ly,  son; 
Debett,  De  Cant,  Decoy,  Decker,  Deimans,  Dell,  -ridge ;  Demble,  Denn,  Den- band,  -high, 
-ham;  -ithorne,  -ison, -isel,  -isly, -nis,  -ny,  -nyngton, -ton, -zjV ,-  Derueford,  Derr;c/f, 
Deson,  Dev-any,  -onshire  ;  Devyock,  Dewrant,  Dick,  -son ;  Dighton,  Dilleu,  Dimond, 
Din-ch,  -ely,  -gley,  -gleys,  -ner,  -nes,  -nis,  Dir-a,  -daunt ;  Ditton,  Dixon,  Dobree, 
Dobson,  Doc-at,  -ton,  -kton,  -kin;  Dodge,  Dogge-t,  -tt;  Dol-ben,  -Iman,  -man;  Dom- 
mett,  Don-aid,  -es,  -ey,  -ney,  -nithorne,  -y;  Doogood,  Dor-mar,  -mer,  -rington,  -wick; 
Dow-ding,  -er,  -erick,  -laing,  -rick;  Down,  -e,  -ey,  -ing,  -hault;  Doyle,  Doyloy,  Doyn 
-ell,  -gell ;  Drain,  Drewry,  DriseoU,  Drown,  Dryden,  Duance,  Duckham,  Dudley,  Duff, 
Dug-dale,  -gar;  Dunn,  Dun-calf,  -gay,  -kin,  -ning;  Duppen,  Dure,  Durham,  Durnford, 
Dust-ing,  -ow;  Dy-ala,  -mond,  -nrust,  -nstone,  -sart,  -son;  Ead,  Earle,  Earnell,  East 
-brook,  -cott,  -lake,  -man,  -mead;  Eathorne,  Ebbott,  Eccless,  Ede,  -n,  -vean,  -veain,  -y; 
Edge-cumbe,  -rs ;  Edmonds,  Edsall,  Edwards,  Edy,  -vane,  -veain;  Egar,  Egbert,  Eggins,- 
Eggo,  Eglington,  Eihrid,  Eldridge,  Elford,  Elias,  Ellary,  Ellio-t,  -tt ;  Elson,  Elvins,^ 
Elwin,  Ely,  Emans,  Emidy,  Eng-land,  -lish ;  Ercedekne,  Erskine,  Eryugton,  Escudi-i 
fer,  Espi-akelin,  Estorun,  Euren,  Eusti-ce,  -s ;  Eva,  Evel-combe,  -eighs,  -yu;  Ever  ett,r 
-son,  -y;  Evil,  Ex-elby,  -ton;  Eykyn,  Eyres,  Eyst,  Eyte,  Fac-ey.  -y;  Fair-child,! 
-weather;  Fal-cke,  -k;  Fan-ce,  -ning,  -shawe,  -stone;  Fare,  Farr,  Far-ley,  -mer/ 
-naby,  -quharson,  -rell,  -thing  ;  Fatta,  Fauckner,  FauU,  Favihild,  Fawlyns,  Fawn-hop, 
-hope;  Fayrer,  Fas;-aw, -on;  Fell, -enoweth ;  Fenwick,  Fermack,  Ferrill,  Fes-ant, -tas, 
-ting;  Fid-dian,  -ick,  -ock;  Field,  Finch,  -er;  Pinter,  Finn-amore,  -emore;  Firrel,  Fish, 
-er;  Fissaere,  Fithian,  Fitz-e,  -Gerald,  -Eichard,  -Rogonis,  -Smith;  Flavell,  Fled,  Flete, 
Fletcher,  Fliggard,  Flindell,  Fiynn,  Foard,  Foggit,  Fol-ey,  -ly ;  Fonerau,  !■  ookes,  Foote, 
For-esight,  -rester,  -far,  -saith,  -sett,  -ster ;  Fouyer,  Fow-ler,  -nes ;  Fox-well,  -worthy ; 
Franc-es,  -is,  -h ;  Fra-ser,  -zer,  -zier,  -than,  -wne ;  Fre-athy,  -deriek,  -eman,  -ethy,  -they, 
-ize,  mewan,  -wartha  ;  French,  Frend,  Frere,  Fricker,  Fridge,  Friend,  -ship ;  Frig-gen, 
-gens,  -nis ;  Fruren,  Fugler,  Fulford,  Fur-long,  -medge,  -neaux,  -ye,  Furse,  -brook ; 
Fynneux,  Gadgcumbe,  Gal-dsworthy,  -sworthy,  -gey;  Gale,  Galy,  Gandi,  Gar-ry,  -tarell, 
•trell,  -y ;  Gashry,  Gav-ed,  -id ;  Gawman,  Gayry,  Geady,  Gechard,  Geddey,  Gedge, 
Geer,  -e ;  Geffrie,  Gentil,  George,  Ger-amandy,  -man,  -nigan,  -ningham,  -veys ;  Gevers, 
Gew-en,  -ett,  Geyre,  Gibson,  Gichard,  Giles,  Gillet,  Gimblett,  Gist,  Glading,  Glasson, 


(jllazc,  Glemham,  Glissan,  Gluas,  -^<is ;  God-man,  Gogay,  Gold-iiey,  smith,  -son  ;  Goley, 
omersale,  Good-fellow,  -land;  Goiicb,  Goude,  Govt,  -ley,  lly;  Gowf-yd,  -man; 
_  oyn-e, -es, -s  ;  Gran-ger, -gey  ;  Graves.  Gray,  Green. -wood;  Greeves,  Grenge,  Gren- 
ieli.  Grew,  Grey,  -nfelde ;  Grieve,  Gribb-eu,  -ens,  -le ;  Grig,  -er;  Grills,  Grimaldi, 
Crimes.  Groub,  Grove,  Groves,  Growdon,  Grub,  Gryke,  Gnuvlry,  Gryllo,  Guavas, 
jubs,  Guillez,  GuUick,  Gum.  Gumma,  -oe  ;  Gunn,  Guppy,  Gur  ney,  -tyboys ;  Gushry, 
theridge,  Gwa  irnick,  -rnack, -vis  ;  Gwe-ator,  -ric/f ;  Gwiu, -un ;  Gwy-n, -un,  -une, 
ther;  Gyans,  Hage,  n;  Hai,  -le,  -mes  ;  Hall-ep,  -op;  Hal  my,  -uwick, -y;  Ham-bly, 
blen,  -blyn,  -elye,  -ley,  -ilton,  -min,  -pden ;  Hand,  -ley,  on,  -ra ;  Hankey,  Harbord, 
Eard-eshuU,  -way;  Herepath,  Har-peudene,  -ris,  -t,  -top,  -topp,  -wood;  Haweish, 
Eawk,  -e,  er,  -ins;  Hawton,  Hayden,  Head,  Heath,  -cote,  -erington ;  Heckens,  Hedge 
land,  -s  ;  Hedsore,  Heeldon,  He'ither.  Helens,  Hell-ear,  -ier,  -yar,  -ins ;  Hend,  -eman, 
ersou  ;  He nn  a,  -essy;  Hens  haw, -leigh ;  Her-bert,  -goe,  -epath,  -naman,  -nes,  -ring, 
^tlaud;  Hewis,  Hey-den,  -gsham,  -le,  -nes,  -wood;  Hichens,  Hicks,  Higg-ans,  -ens,  -ins; 
aighman,  Hin-der,  -■lom,  -ds,  -gaston,  -gstou ;  Hitch  ens,  -ins  ;  Hoar,  -e ;  Hob-house, 
lah,  -liug,  -son;  Hockbridge,  Hod-ges,  son  ;  Hoggatou,  Hoige,  Hold,  Hol-dau,  -land, 
ley,  lole;  Holly-combe,  -wood;  Holt,  Honey-wood,  -chuich ;  Honicomb.  Honor, 
Sou  viand.  Hop-good,  pen,  -per.  -y;  Horde.  Hor-man,  -nby,  ndon,  -uington ;  Hors 
eking,  -ford,  -well;  Hor-top,  -skin,  -wood,  -well,  -will;  Hosk-en, -iug,  -ins;  Hotton, 
Eonghton.  House,  Howar-d,  th;  Hoy, -ge,  -te, -ten ;  Hugh,  es,  -son;  Hugill.  Hull, 
ah  ;  Hume,  Hungate,  Humph-ery,  rey,  -reys,  -ries ;  Huuken,  Hunt,  -ford,  -ingdon ; 
3urd,  Hus-band,  -sey ;  Hutching,  Hutton,  Idless,  lUingworth,  Ingham,  Inness,  Ir-by, 
ving.  -wine;  Isaacs,  Isseham.  Ivell,  Ivey,  Ivimey,  Jaca.  Jackson,  Jagoe,  Jaen,  James, 
on ;  J'Ans.  Janys,  Jaques,  Jasper,  Jeeves,  Jelbert.  Jemmat,  Jenk-ens,  -ins,  -yns ; 
Fentle,  Jer-dan,  myn,  -und ;  Jilbert,  Joachim  Job,  Joel,  John,  -son;  Jolly,  Jone,  Jope, 
rorey,  Joublev,  Jul-eff , -iffe ;  Jnliim,  Kali-nkiss.  -ynack ;  Kaymerllmarth,  Ke-am, -em  ; 
Keand,  Kearizew,  Keckwitch,  Keels,  Kelby,  Kellock,  Kellyow,  Kelynack,  Kembre,  Ke- 
cniel,  Ken-alle, -bond,  -dale, -sham,  -shom,  -way  -yon;  Kepper,  Ker-akosse,  geek,  km, 
nahan,  -nock,  -swill,  -yell ;  Keve-ar,  -rand;  Key-me,  -mer ;  Kibwinmith.  Kidd,  KiUi-ck, 
grew,  -rin^ton ;  Kilvard,  -vert,  -warbv ;  Kim  her.  -iell,  -ywith ;  Kindly,  King,  -dom, 
•ston;  Kirby,  Kirk,  -ness,  -wood;  Kitson,  Kitt,  Kittow,  Knapp, -er ;  Kmverton,  7i//twc 
■i,  -«';  Kuo  kell,  His,  -wlys;  Ki-abbe,  Ki-uckenburge  ;  Kyvera,  Laas,  Labatt,  Ladd,  Lad- 
aer,  Laffere,  Lait.  Lake-man,  -y;  Lam-b,  -be,  -badarn,  -born,  -brey,  -brick,  -ergh, 
peck,  -peer,  -penc ;  Lan-caster,  -dary,  -den,  -dey,  -dry,  -uzelle ;  Lane,  Lang,  -ford,  -ier, 
maid  -man,  -sford,  -worthy;  Lan-;mf/er»,  -hedrar,  -herch,  .hidrock, -hoigy,  -igan,  ksbury, 
-neray,  -ning,  -sdell,  -tegles,  -thois,  -wordutn, -,  Lap-ham,  -idge,  -on;  Larmer,  Lasky, 
Late,  Lath-an,  -ean,  -on,  -rope  ;  Lauelis,Laun-drey,  -tyan  ;  Lavedwen.  Law-er,  -hyer,  -nee, 
•rake  -ranee,  -reuce,  -rie;  Le-athan,  -gue,  -lean,  -min,  -Neve;  Len  deryow  -</r«cA-, 
-orgy;  Leonardin,  Les-birel,  -cas,  -nestock.  -ter,  -twithiel ;  Leukost,  Le-vela, -velis  -vis 
-vy  warn  -Warn  ;  Lew-is,  -kenor;  Leycock,  Lezard,  Liardett,  Libbey,  Liddicoat  Light 
foot  -ly;  'Lillalhew,  Limbrick,  -bury, -met ;  Lin-ford,  -ton,  -tern;  Lissiait;  Little, -cot, 
-iohn,  -ton;  Livins.  Loan.  Lochard,  Lock,  -yer ;  Lo-doung,  -haryng ;  Long, -bound, 
-lands,  -man;  Lonsdale,  Looks,  Loose,  Lor-d,  -ing,  -nock,  -y;  i.M-arw  -ndes ;  Lov-ell, 
-eport  -ibond.  -ing, -y ;  Lowe  Lowrey,  Luby,  Lucas,  Luce,  -cy ;  Lud-dington,  -low; 
Luer,  Lug-ans,  -un,  Lukes,  -ie, -ies ;  Lun  et,  -ey, -y, -yon  ;  Lusk-ey, -y ;  Lutay,  Lye, 
Lvn-n  -am,  -om  ,  Lyones.  Lyths,  Lyttleton,  Mably  Mac- Adam,  -Ahster.  -armick  -tar- 
thie  -coll,  -cooey,  cormick,  Crachan,  -Donald,  -Dougall,  -Dowall,  -Ewan,  -ey,  -Fadyean, 
-Farland,  -Ghee,  -chin,  -k,  -alkin,  -elkine,  -Keand,  -kenzie.  -kinnom  .k^vorth  -lean, 
-leod  -manus,  -MiUan,  -Mullin,  -querd,  -y  ;  Maddwis.  Madge,  Maet.  Mattatt,  Malnm. 
Mail  Mainprice,  Maiowe.  Maj  endie,  -oloue  ;  Mal-herbe,  -yon;  Man-cliester,  -daville, 
■eton  -ners,  -ning,  -scomb,  -sell,  -uell,  -ute,  -waring,  -weryng,  xel ;  Mapowder.  Mar 
-chant,  -com,  -es.  -hus,  -kis,  -ks,  -ley,  -ney,  -rat,  -riott  -sden,  -shley,  -ston,  -tm  -tine 
-tvn-  Mas-ery,  -selegh,  -selyn,  sey,  -ters;  Mathadarda,  Mathew-mans,  -s  ;  Matteis, 
Matthew, -s;Maule,  Maxwell,  May-ell,  -hope, -/-ou- ;  Manser  Meadway,  Meager,  goi-^ 
.ker-  Uea\,Meanwe!l,  Mease,  Mealbre-l, -11 ;  UeA-hove, -hn  ;  Meech.  Mees,  Megia.  Meh 
-ieui,  -uish;  Mella-dew,  -odew,  -ow,  -ows;  Melyngissy,  Meua.daa^,  -due  ■'!.["':' J ^^/^ '•.;;" 
.ear,  -adue.  -edew,  -heMck,  -hinack,  -hinnick.  -weneck,  -wenick  -zant ;  ^e^^etield  -iton, 
-Tin  -sey, -ton;  Mewsam,  Meyn,  Meyrick,  Mich-ael,  -amp;  Middleton,  Mil-dum  e, 
-eto^  -iton.  -liton,  -ford,  -roy.  -wain;  Mill,  -e.  -an;  MimprUs,  Min-ar  -ard.  -a  -ch  n 
S  -ors    -taye,-ty;  Miron,  Moderet,  Moffett,  Moger,  Molenneck,  Mon-aghan,   -daj. 


-eron  -hure,  -ton,  Mont-acute,  -agiie. -gomery ;  Moor. -man  ;  Mor. phew, -rish. -shea3| 
timer-  Moss,  Mottie,  Mount  Edgcunibe, -Stephens,  -Steven,  Mowne,  Moyses,  Moytt 
Mudge,'  -on  ;  Mugfor,  -d;  Mules,  Mur-ray,  ry,  -rice,  -rish.  -t ;  Mushell,  Myn  e.  -on  .«r 
ors  -taye;  Mythian,  Nan-collins.  -garthen,  -Julian,  -kevill. -keviUe,  -;;/,a;-/,  -savallen 
scawen,  -scorus,  -scuke,  -sevallen,  -skevall;  Napleton,  Nause,  -nell;  Neame,  Neal.  -es 
Neilder  Neloude,  Nett-ing,  -el.  -le  ;  Nevel,  Nev.etton,  -oil;  New.man,  -son;  iSias 
Niblett,  Nichol,  -1,  -as,  -Is ;  Nick-ell.  -els,  -ett,  -s  ;  Nicols,  Night,  Nile,  -s  ;  Nm-is3 
niss  •  No-all  -hie,  -ell,  -le  ;  Nor-man.  -way  ;  North,  -am,  -cott,  -y ;  Nostunell,  Not-hey 
well'-  Noy,  Nu-hal,  Nute.  Nye,  Nyvett.  Nywelling :  Oakes,  -ton,  Okestone,  Ooat-es 
ten. 'Obbs,  Obern,  Octauell,  Odgers,  O'Dogherty,  OffiU,  Old-brook, -ham, -s ;  Olford 
Olive, -r ;  Olliver.  O'Niell,  Onslow,  Or.ven.  -well ;  Os-berue,  -ler;  Ough,  Owens,  Ox 
enberry,  -ford;  Pa-ige,  -get,  Pal-eologus.  -mer,  -ms ;  Panks,  Panter.  Pappin,  Pans,  -h 
Park-inge,  -ings,  -s  ;  Par-miter,  -row,  -sons  ;  Pase,  Pashley,  Pas  more,  -siugham;  Pate 
fond,  Pat-erson,  -herick,  -riern,  -ten.  -terson,  teson ;  Fau-coc  11, -lett,  -ling;  Paver 
Pawl-ey,  -ing,  -yn  ;  Payton,  Peake.  Pear-i/cn, -don,  -n.  -son;  Pease    Peckard,  Ped-der 

•  igree,  -lar,  -ler,'  -rick,  -roncelli,  -yfar ;  Peel,  Peern,  Peg-geh,  -o,  Pel-amoimtain,  -ena 
-lamounter,  -low,  -lowe,  -mear,  -mounter,  -niddon  ;  Pember,  bridge,  -ewan  ;  Pen  alurick 
-bery,  -betin/,  -carow,  -cavel,  -(/ene,  -deray,  -dered,  dred,  -dry,  eligan,  -estone,  -eyslone,  -fern 
-fowne,  -gursick,  -gelley,  -gitlay,  -gold',  -gree,  -guick,  -gully,  -halurick,  -halunick.  -ikett 
■ket,  -keth,  -ktU,  -kethley,  -kethman,  -kevil,  -kivil,  -kerviel,  -lease,  -lez,  -lerick.  ley,  -ligan 
-lirick,  -nalyky,  -nerkes,  .niketl,  -phraise,  -price, -rhyn.  -rin,  -ludduck,  -ruddocke,  -tecosi 
-tine,  -tquit,  -ularick,  -warn,  -warverell,  worverell,  ystone ,-  Per-cival,  -cy,  -er,  -rer,  -nail 
-ken,  -kin,  -kins,  -s,  -son,  -ue,  -yes,  Pet-aaleway,  -er,  -ers,  -et,  -ite,  -yt,  -ty,  -tygrew 
-igrew ;  Petkeick,  Peure,  Peyntour,  Peyton,  Pheasant,  Phillip,  -s ;  Phythinn,  Pick-e 
-ford ;  Pidwell,  Piers,  Pig-got,  -ot ;  Pike.  Pile,  Pill-amontayne,  -ivant,  -ow ;  Piltenam 
Pine,  Pin-cerna,  -found,  -kerviel,  -ney,  -vick,  -nock;  Pleinivg,  Plenderle-ath,  -ith  ;  Plomer 
Plum-ber,  -mer;  Plymm,  -in;  Po-e,  -er,  -her,  -heden;  Pol-amonter,  -amountain,  -ard 
-cearve,  -egreen,  -gauhorn,  -ghse,  -kearve,  -kenhorn,  -kinhorne,  -korn,  -lamountain,  -lo 
mounter,  -omounter,  -Ian,  -Icowe,  -lev,  -ley,  -liii',  -lyblcmd,  -lyn,  -mere,  -porth,  -und 
-u'aive,  -wart,  -luarlh,  -wel,  -well,  -uheile,  -whyll,  -whyle,  -wyl,  -ybland ;  Pomeroy,  Ponna 
Popplestoue,  Port,  -el,  -eous,  -er;  Porthkellompen,  Pothlony,  Potter,  Powerman,  Pown-e 
-ing,  -re ;  Poydas,  Poyle,  Poynter,  Praise,  Pread,  Precheur,  Preen,  Prest-on,  -wood 
Prethowan,  Prewbody,  Prin,  -06,  -die  ;  Pris,  -k,  -ke ;  Proc-ter,  -kter ;  Pro-fett,  -fit,  -phet 
-wer,  -use ;  Prydiaux,  Prye,  Pryn,  -ne  ;  Punnett,  Purling,  Pye,  Pyp-ard,  -er ;  Quin-D 
-tral ;  Ead-cliffe,  -dall,  -die;  Ealeigh,  Eamback,  Ean-dall, -die, -k;  Ras-coilen,  -oihen 
-pey,  -saunt ;  Eatty,  Eawling,  Eeburn,  Eedding,  Relton,  Eem-mick,  -phry ;  Een-dall 

•  dell,  -fry,  -phry ,-  Eepp-er,  -uke  ;  Ees-cassa,  -corlia,  -kelly,  -kruge,  -preme,  -prynne,  -j 
-tallock ;  Eetoliock,  Ehead,  Ehyderarch,  Eich,  -ardson ;  Eid-del,  -die  ;  Eilstoue,  Eing 
wood,  Bise,  Eiston,  Eitson,  Elvers,  Eob-b,  -bins,  -yns,  -inson;  Eock-s,  -wood;  Eodd,  -a 
Eodeney,  Eoe,  Eogger,  Eoll-e,  -ing,  -s;  Eonalds,  Eooper,  Eoper,  Eos-carrack,  -coe 
-cur Ha,  -craw,  -crowe,  -crowgie;  Eose-monde,  -wliarm,  Eos-ken,  -killy,  -killey,  -se,  -veare 
-vere ;  Eothern,  Rous,  Eowly-n,  -ngs ;  Eunnalls,  Rns-coe,  -cow,  -crowe,  -sell;  Ey-al,  -alll 
-an,  -ce,  -se;  Salts,  Sam-mals,  -psons,  -uels ;  -Sand-elands,  -ers,  -erson,  -ford,  -ilandsi 
-oz ;  San-gar,  -sbury,  -to,  -ty,  Sar-gent,  Satterley,  Saunder-cock,  -s ;  Savage,  Saw,  -dy. 
Saygemoor,  Scaberius,  Scawin,  Scho-bell,  -lar,  -ler,  -oles ;  iicorse,  Scort,  Scott,  Scoverm 
Scown,  Screech,  Scriven-s,  -er;  Scudamore,  Seal,  -ey;  Sedg-emoor,  -more;  Sedman' 
Setleg,  Sel-ke,  -ioke,  -lek,  -lick;  Sell-er,  -ars,  -ors;  Selwood,  Semple,  Senior.  Ser-eod 
-geaux,  -jeant,  -jeaux;  Shadford,  Shakelok,  Shaptou,  Sharp,  -e;  Shaw,  Shell-ibear 
-y ;  Shentelbury,  Shep-hard,  -heard,  -herd,  -pard ;  Sherris,  Sherston,  Shillebear,  Shop.i 
cott,  Shovel,  Shugg,  Shuldham,  Shute,  Shuttleworth,  Sickler,  Silk,  Silvest-er,  -on; 
Sim-cock,  -pson ;  Skelton,  Skerreston,  Skewys,  Skeynock,  Skinnfield,  Skuse,  Skyburiow 
Skyrme,  Slaughton,  Slegh,  Shght,  Sloan,  Slo-eman,  -oman ;  Slugg,  Slurbridge,  Sly. 
Sniart,  Smedley,  Smith,  -am,  -em,  -eram,  -ram,  -rem;  Smyth,  Sob-ey,  -y;  Somerset, 
Sondry,  South-cot,  -well,  -wood;  Spar-e,  -goe,  -nail,  -nel;  Spear,  -man;  Speck,  Spink, 
Spoure,  Spra-ke,  -gge ;  Sprid  al,  -die;  Spur,  -rier;  Stan-naway,  -tan,  -way;  Start, 
Steer,  Stenlake,  Stewart,  Sticker,  Stirrup,  Stoddern,  Stonnard,  Stokes,  Stone,  Strangar, 
Strathon,  Strick,  Strood,  Stroute,  Stuart,  Stubbs,  Sturt-on,  -ridge;  Stuttaford,  Sullivan, 
Summertield,  Sumpter,  Sutherland,  Symon,  -ds,  -s;  Tadd,  Tagert,  Taken,  Tall,  -ard,  -at, 
-eni,  -ick;  Tan-cock, -k,  -gje, -nahill,  -ner ;  Tape,  Tap-perell,  -rell ;  Tat-am,  -ham; 
Taunton,  Taufield,    Tavernor,   Tayldor,   Teazer,    Tell-am,  -an;    Tencreek,    Tevisdeu, 


i 


haekworth,  Thanck,  Thom-as,  -pson ;  Thorn,  -e  ;  Thuniay,  Tice,  Tickell,  Tilbury, 
ill  ey, -ie;  Timewell,  Timmius,  Tin-cock,  -ner,  -uey,  -ton;  Tink,  Todd,  Tol-ceanie, 
tinman,  -er,  lervei/,  -vie,  -putt,  -veriie ;  Tomlinson,  Tong,  Ton-kyn,  -sen;  Torley,  Towey, 
bwnsend,  Tra-go,  -hem,  -in,  -yvur,  -vnier,  -then,  -veller,  -vil,  -yhearne ;  Tre-ago,  -agus, 
lis,  -ays,  -asure,  -barfoote,  -derrick,  -dethy,  -eves,  -fay,  -felens,  -fethen,  -fey,  -ffey,  -gaga, 
garrek,  -gassan,  -glidwith,  -glissau,  -ghma,  -gonel,  -gonnell,  -gonwell,  -goz,  -gulla,  -hair, 
harne,  -havarike,  -hearue.  -hern,  -heme,  -iogji,  -ineer,  -kellern,  -lago,  -lawnay,  -lawnee, 
lavvuey,  -lawnye,  -leaven,  -lego,  -lewan,  -living,  -loer,  -lowick,  -ludro,  -ludrow,  -man- 
leere,  -marne.  -mayn,  -nibant,  -mbarth,  -mblant,  -mellan,  -mellen,  -milling,  -menheere, 
mewan,  -rule,  -rulett,  -naco,  -natiall,  -naran,  -ncer,  -ncrow,  -vdiimick,  -neman,  -ner, 
ners',  -nessi/,  -ngone,  -ngore,  -ngreeue,  -nhail,  -nheale.  -nner,  -pess,  -rellevar,  -ry,  -saga, 
scothick,  -sider,  -sidder,  -silian,  -sonna,  -ssider,  -tgotlman,  -thawan,  -thearth,  -therde, 
tlierfe,  -theway,  -tbinick,  -thoan,  -thcwoav,  -thurf,  -thurffe,  -thyrfe,  -uagnian,  -uanian, 
uilian,  -uisa,  -vages,  -vailor,  -vullion,  -valyan,  -vaunance,  -var,  -varrick,  -varrow,  -vars, 
vaskiss,  -vaze,  -vel/e,  -velun,  -veunard,  -verdem,  -virlyn,  -ves,  -vetlmick,  -vihen,  -villiuion, 
villizik,  -vronck,  -vylian,  -vyllian,  -warverrell,  -waves,  -why,  -weeke,  -wern,  -wethy, 
wliele,  -widdle,  -winard,  -winn,  -winwick,  -wissan,  -woofe,  -worthike,  -wrin,  -xpcuet, 
zeguet,  -zevant,  -ziddar,  -zidder,  -ziese ;  Tri-bhel,  -gge,  -gwell,  -mby,  -vellian ;  Troane, 
["rownson,  Trudgian,  Trn-body,  -eman,  -man ;  Turffrey,  Ty-ars,  -ers,  -hiddy,  -hyddy ; 
Jddy,  Uglow,  Umfry,  Umfraville,  Ust-eck,  -icke ;  Vacy,  Vage,  Vale,  Van-derheyden, 
nar,  -stort ;  Vell-enoweth,  hi^ish,  Velnowarth,  Venn,  Verrant,  Viant.  Vickary,  Vicount, 
^igf),  -e ;  Vine,  Vin-icombe,  -sam,  -ter ;  Viuian,  Viv-an,  -en;  Vodd-en,  -on;  Voss, 
SVaade,  Wal-degrave,  -estbren,  -key,  -ker,  -kyngdon,  -per,  -stenholme,  -ters,  -ton; 
W^andsworth,  Ward,  -ham, -our;  War-n,  -rick,  -wick, -yn;  Wasek,  Wat-erman,  -ers, 
kin,  -kins,  -kinson,  -son.  -ters;  Wovis,  V\  aymouth,  M'enks,  Week-es,  -s ;  Weale, 
Weather-all.  -ley:  "Webb,  Well-esby,  -s ;  Wemyss,  Wen-moth,  -sent;  West,  Wett-er, 
on;  Weymcuth,  Whear,  -e ;  Wheatley;  Wheel,  Whele,  Whit-aker,  -by,  -church,  -ford, 
ing.  -tarn;  Why-att,  -te,  -tefen ;  Wegram,  Wild-bore,  -man;  Wilkin, -s, -son;  Will 
Cock,  -cocks,  -ey,  -imott;  Wil-mot,  -shaw,  -son  ;  Windham,  Wiu-j«cA-t«,  ninrketl ;  -nin, 
wick,  Wisdum,  Withell,  With-erick,  -ey, -y;  Wolrington,  Wolstemholme,  Won-acott, 
nacott;  Wood  gate,  -house,  -ley,  -ville,  -wards,  -yard;  Wool-combe,  -f;  Wor-gan, 
lidge, -ral;  Wriford,  Wright,  -ington ;  Wul-coke, -ff ;  Wyatt,  Wymhall,  Wynn, -hall, 
ivck,  -ter;  Wyvill,  Yeamon,  Yeat-es,  -s;  Yelland,  Yeoldon,  Yew-ens,  -ins;  Yoe,  York, 
5foung,  Yurie,  Zelley.     See  also  Page  205. 


ADDENDA,   CORRIGENDA,   ET  DELENDA. 

BiNDON,  little  down,  C. 

BiSCOVEY,  =pisgioydd,  lime  or  linden 
trees,  w.,  C;  1  bishop's  (escop) 
place  (ma,  va),  G.H. 

Blood  Park,  ]  i.q.  Park  Plud, 

BODBRANE,  the  rookery,  C. 

BoDELLis,  1  Ellis's  house,  B.  IV. 

BoDiNALGAN,  house  (lod)  by  the 
(cin)  tin  (alcan,  v:.)  works,  C. 

BODINNICK,  abode  by  the  fortress 
(din,  -ic,  adjectival),  C. 

BoiA,  1  =  hui,  yellow,  i. 

BoiETONE,  d.d.,  ?  "Boia's  enclosure,^. 

For  BoLANKEN,  read  Bolankan. 

Bonny,  n.f.,  'i^  bonne  hate,  good  en- 
closure,/.; i.q.  Fairfield. 

BosAVERN,  fm-  "tree,"  read  "trees." 

BoTHOG,  1  =  hothoc,  a  cottage. 

BowDEN,  hill  (din)  house,  ?F.JI. 


[^THOC,  for  "rich  oak,  t.,Y.,"  read 
I     "  fiery." 

Alshir,  high  (/MV,long)  cliff  (als),  Cu. 
Alvern,  add  "i.q.  Alverton." 
Appledore,    add    "1  =  apulder,    an 

apple  tree,  5." 
IArallas,    add    "  8.3,    ]  =  ar-gollas, 
[     bottom  or  low  land,  B.M." 
Arrow  ^  garrow,  rough,  E.G.H. 
I  Arganteilen,  1  silver  harp  {telyn,  lo.) 
Bacchus  Park,  1  bush  (hagas)  close 

(pare). 
Bagh  Barrack,  for  "  stubble,"  read 

"  falloAV." 
Bain  Park  ?  i.e.  Park  Bean. 
BEHENNA,/(9r  "little,"  read  "Littler, 

n.f." 
Bargains,  1  i.q.  Park  Eanes. 
Bequest,  1  i.q.  Park  Quest. 


Bfiand-ICE,  -ize,  -ys,  ?  three  cornered 

[field],  /. 
Brodehoc,  d.d.,  %  from  hro,  a  country, 

and  Hoc,  a  farmer,  W.S. 
BucHENT,   d.d.   1  cow  (hmh)  path 

(hent,  IV.),  W.S. 
Bullock,  n.f.  1  =  a.  Balch,  haughty. 
BuRCOM,  iq.  Berrycombe. 
Busveal,  11  Beal's,  or  Veal's  house 

(bos)  ;  or  bus  (i.e.  calf,  m.c.)  field. 
BusviGO,  1  Vigor's  (n.f.)  house. 
Cabel  Cut,  1  wood  (coed)  chapel 

(capel)  T.C. 
Callibudgia,  1  fold  (boudghi)  field 

((jweal),  or  grove  (celli). 
Callington,  1  i.q.  Collenton. 
Callm-ady,  -udu,  1  Madoc's  field, 

T.C. 
Cancer,  iq.  Cansford,  1  the  ford 

causeway  or  path  (caunse,  m.c.) 
Carbilly,  after  "castle,"  add   "or 

town  (caer),  1" 


'ewrge  goats,  p/. 
iyrchell, 


Carewrge,  add 

iorch,  JT.S." 
Cariorgel,  dd,  iorgel: 

young  roe,  w.,  W.S. 
Carn    GtOLEUA,    rock  of  adoratio 

(gol)  of  the  moon  (leua),  C. 
Carnkief,  rock  basin,  C;  rock 

castle  of  hiding  (cuddva),  Ev. 
Carn  HOAR,  ]  boundary  (or)  rock,  ik 
Carnedjack,    add    "hynadzha,    t 

groan,  sigh." 
Chillcott,  back  of  the  wood,  W.^ 
Crinnis,  ]  =  gorennys,  a  peninsula 
Feock,  1  =  fiach,  a  raven,  e.,  Cu. 
Garverot,  d.d.,  1  rough  (garo)  acre 

(eru,  pi.  erot,  w.),  W.S. 
Huel  Bags,  1  =  gweal  bagas,  bush- 
field. 
For  "  Hythancer,"  read  "  Hytha 

neer." 
Kerr  Park,  ?  oat  (cerh,  w.)  field. 
Park  Paw,  dirty  (baw)  close,  M. 


Baldhu,  black  hill.     Spelter  is  a  name  in  commerce  for  the  impure  metal,  but 
one  would  speak  of  a  spelter  mine.     R.H. 

Bellyache,  the  vulgar  or  slang  name  for  a  place,  where  smuggled  brandy  (a  cui 
for  the  complaint)  was  formerly  to  be  got,  A.A.V. 

BoLVENTOR,  m.,  =  Bol  ven  tor,  mountain  of  (china)  clay  stone,  or,  little  (veari)  cla 
{bolj  hill  (tor),  F.R.  '  ^        '        m 

Bodmin,  in  note  strike  out  "monk's  house,  B."  and  add  "  fi"  after  "  tVh.'' 

Bddock,  in  line  2  from  bottom  of  foot-note, /or  "  S.  Budeaux,  partly  situated  we6 
of  the  Tamar,"  read  "partly  in  Cornwall  though  wholly  east  of  the  Tamar." 

Castel  an  Dinas,  the  earth-fort  with  a  stone  citadel,  C. 

CoBBLETY  Cut,  Coblidoice,   &c.,   names   derived  from  a  boy's  game  with  nuti 

CoNiUM,  m.,  given  from  supposing  that  Truro  river  was  the  Kenion  of  Ptolemy. 

CoPAKCENABY,  to  be  Struck  out;  (a  legal  term  that  has  crept  into  the  Tithe  Appor 
tionment,  and  means  property  in  undivided  shares,   T.C.) 

GooNOLAZE,  add,  the  sea,  or  green  (glas)  plain  {gwon),  B. 

Hellmouth,  m,  derived  from  a  black  gloomy  gap  in  the  cliffs :  there  is  no  water 
it  IS  not  the  Hegelmithe  of  Malmesbury. 

Kniohtons  Kieve,  the  vat  (cyf,  s.),  or,  retreat  (cuddva,  w.)  of  S.  Nectan. 

Lauoher,  7i.f.,  pronounced  Laefer,  T.C. ,-  =  [an  vear,  great  enclosure 

MoRWENSTow,  place  [stow,  s.)  of  S.  Morweuna,  R.S.H.,  of  S.  Wenna  by  the  sea    C. 

Myendd,  "blak  (du)  mouth  (min)  or  chimne,"  Le.  "  '      i 

Park  Olvin,  ?  sparrow  (golfi,,,  w.),  or  bench  (colfin,  w.)  close,  M. 

On  Page  209  under  Nord.,  for  "written  1584,"  read  "the  survey  is  supposed  to 
have  been  made  in  1584,  but  it  must  have  been  written  much  later  as  he  rnakes  fre- 
quent references  to  Carew's  Survey  and  Camden's  Britannia. 

On  Page  210  for  "  Ta''  read  "  T.a. ;"  and  instead  of  "Wanted,  &c."  rearf  &e  List 
OF  Parishes,  &c..  Preface,  Page  xii. 

^'"'  Thert  strike  ont^i?Ki°A7^'  ""^ ^fl-^^^t  *^«  Wrappers  of  Parte  i.,  iii.,  and  iy.  ;  also,  Page  206 

where  strike  out  in  line  34  from  bottom,  "see  also  Page  200,"  and  the  whole  of  the  last  line 

For  Authorities,  Repkrences,  Abbreviations,  &c.,  see  Page  207. 

For  UNtxPLAiNED  Names,  Set  Preface,  Page  xii.,  and  193. 


GLOSSARY  OF  COENISH  NAMES. 


ABB 


^L 


iXBBOT's  Hendra,  Abbot's  old- 
town  (liendra). 

Ables  Field,  from  personal  name 
Abel,  w.B.m.,  diminutive  of  aho, 
a  man,  t.,  F.  C?) ;  or,  colts'  (ehol) 
field. 

AccASiNNY,  1  Acca's  manor-liouse 
{inne,  s.). 

Aghym,  n.f.,  a  descendant,  issue, 
offspring,  H.  (ach,  E.JF.)—1=s. 
ac-ham,  oak  home,  or  boundary. 

Ackey's  field,  Hercules'  ^'-  field. 

ACKLAND,  n.f.,  oak  (ac,  s.)  land,  t. 

Acre  Croft,  1  daisy  (egr)  croft. 

Acton,  oak  town  or  enclosure  (ton, 
s.),  or  hill  (dun). 

Actsworthy,  ?  Acca's  field  or  farm 
(ivorthig,  s.). 

Adalberd,  presUter,  B.m.,  noble 
bright,  t. 

Addalburg,  s.B.m.,  noble  protec- 
tion, t. 

Addicroft,  Addy's  (?=Adam's  or 
Eddy's)  croft. 


Addis,  ?i./.,=Addison. 

Addit   or  Adit  Field,   the  mine 

conduit  or  water-course  field. 
Adelces,    presbiter,    B.m.,     noble 

pledge,  t. 
Adgeveor,  1=an  chy  veor,  the  great 

house. 
Adgewednack,  1^=an  chy  wednack, 

the  (an)  white  house. 
Adgewella,  l^^an  chy  uhella,   the 

higher  house. 
Adjels,  1  low  (isal)  [fields]. 
Adlgun,  f  s.B.m.,  %  noble  war,  t. 
Adnis,  %  =  St.  Agnes. 
Advent,  (parish),  from  patron  saint 

Adiven,  (0.).\ 
^DOC,  f. s.B.m.,  %  rich  oak,  t.,  Y. 
^lchon,    ^ulcen,   s.B.m.,  %   i.q. 

Adlgun. 
^LFGYTH,  f  S.B.m.,  elf  gift,  t. 
^lfric,  B.m.,  elf  ruler,  t. 
^LFWERD,  B.m.,  elf  protection,  t. 
^LFWINE,  B.m.,  elf  friend,  t. 
^LGER,  W.B.m.,    formidable   (egel) 

spear,  t. 


*  Hercules  is  a  not  uncommon  /orcname  in  the  County,  sometimes  represented  by 
the  equally  Jt/ichristian  name  Archelaus. 

■)•  S.  Adwen,  given  by  Leland  as  one  of  the  twenty-four  sainted  children  of  King 
Brechan  [oth  cent.),  is  not  found  in  the  Welsh  lists,  though  they  give  him  twenty-four 
suns  and  twenty-four  daughters,  aU  saints.  The  Inquisitiones  Noiiarum,  according  to 
Dr.  Oliver,  calls  the  saint  Sea.  Athewenna. 


Mh 


ALV 


tElsio,  ^lfsie,  JEilsig,  iv.B.m., 
%  elf,  or  formidable,  conquest,  /. 

iELWOLD,  B.m.,  elf  power,  t. 

^TH.ESTAN,  lu.B.m.,  =  Athelstane, 
noble,  or  precious,  stone,  t. 

^TiiAN,  s.B.m.,  fire,  t,  Y. 

^THELFLiED,  B.m.,  noble  increase,  t. 

^THELGAR,  B.m.,  noble  spear,  /. 

^THELHIDE,  B.m.,  noble  cheer,  t. 

tEthelr.'ED,  B.m.,  noble  counsel,  t. 

^THELWERD,  B.m.,  noble  protec- 
tion, t. 

^THELWINE,  B.m.,  noble  friend,  /. 

Agar,  n.f.,  =  Egiheri,  formidable 
warrior,  t. ;  or,^CEgir,  the  god  of 
the  sea,  Y. 

AiLBRic,  AiLBRiHT,  t.d.d.,  noble 
bright,  t. 

AiLM,  t.d.d.,  1  formidable  (ag)  helmet 
(helm),  t. 

Aire,  back,  behind,  the  poop  or 
stern,  Pr.  {euros,  E.JV.). 

AissETONE,  d.d.,  =  Ashton;  or,  Salt- 
ash,  "  Esse  his  towne,"  Car. 

AiULF,  t.d.d.,  =  Agilulf,  formidable 
wolf,  t. 

ALAN,=a/Zaow,  white  river,  ga.,I.T. 

Albalanda,  i.(i.  Blanchland,  White- 
land,  lat. 

Albaston,  1  Alva's  (Alueua)  town,  t. 

Albury,  1  moor  (hal)  by  the  hill 
{bre) ;  or,  old  (aid)  fort  (hury),  t. 

Aldercombe,  alder  vale,  o?-:=Algar's 
coombe,  t. 

Aldermylle,  corruption  of  Algar's 
mill. 

Aldestowe,  the  old  {aid,  s.),  or, 
Athelstane's  place  {stow),  t. 

Aldon,  =  hal  dun,  hill  moor ;  or, 
aldion,  old  town,  s, 

Aldren,  1  thorn  {dren)  moor  {hal), 
or,  hill  {alt). 

Aldwinnick,  %  the  marshy  {gwinnick) 
height  {alt). 

Ale  and  Cakes,  1=hal  an  cegas, 
hemlock  moor. 

Alesdon,  open  {ales)  height,  or, 
hill  {dun),  Pr.  (?).     See  Alston. 

Alestan,  t.d.d.,  1  i.q.  Alstan. 


AhFEd,  t.d.d.,  ^^fhoig,  high  as  an 
elf,  t. 

Algar,  t.d.d.,  hall,  or  noble,  spear,  t. 

Alice  Vean,  little  (vea^i)  broad  {las), 
or  green  {las)  moor  {hal). 

Allan  gue,  l^ial  an  gew,  moor  by 
the  gew,  or,  best  field. 

Allen, n.f.,  from  Alan  or  St.  Allen. 

Allen  Croft,  for  hurling  croft. 

Allercombe,  alder-tree-vale,  t. 

Allerton,  alder  town  or  enclosure 
{ton),  t. 

Allet,  Alet,  Alliot, '?=/m/  yet, 
moor  gate. 

Alle  \yYJ)ii,1—hal  y  widn,  white- 
moor. 

Alleys,  Alice,  l—hal  les,  broad 
moor;  or,  green  {las)  moor. 

Allgate,  l^hal  goed,  the  wood 
moor,  or  Moorgate. 

Allows,  Aloes,  for  hallow,  moors. 

Almar,  t.d.d.,  hall,  or  noble,  fame,  /. 

Alnod,  t.d.d.,  hall,  or  noble,  com- 
pulsion, t.  ., 

Alric,  t.d.d.,  noble  {adel)  ruler,  t.      | 

Als,  Alsa,  Halse,  cliff".  * 

Alsephran,  Alsifarn,  the  hellish 
cliff",  i.e.,  deep  as  hell,  B. 

Alsi,  t.d.d.,  1  i.q.  ^lsig. 

Alstan,  t.d.d.,  hall,  or  old,  stone,  /. 

Alston,  high-cliff"  hill  {dun),  Po. 
1  the  town  of  Alsi,  d.d. 

Alsvear,  great  {reor)  cliff". 

Altarnun,  Alternon,  the  altar  of 
the  nun,  or,  of  St.  Nonna  (the 
patron  saint  of  the  parish). 

Alterwen,  1  the  oak  {derwyn)  moor 
{hal). 

ALTON,=a/c?  ton,  old  town  (5.). 

Aluredus,  t.d.d.,  elf  peace,  t.,  Y. 

Altjric,  t.d.d.,  i.q.  ^lfric. 

Aluuold,  t.d.d.,  hall  power,  t. 

Alvacot,  {d.d.  Alvevacote),  the 
cottage  {cot)  of  Alva,  {Alueua, 
d.d.).     Howling  {olva)  cot,  Pr. 

Alvardus,  Alward,  t.d.d.,  hall 
guard,  t. 

Alver,  n.f.,  I^ial  veor,  great  moor. 

Alvern,  alder  {gwern)  moor  {hal). 


APL 


Alvertox,  the  town,  or  enclosure, 

(ton)  of    Aluuard    (d.d.).  —  High 

green  hill,  Pr.  ( ! ) 
Alviggan,  little  (bichaii)  moor  (hal). 
Alwin,   t.d.d.,   hall,   noble,   or,   elf 

friend,  t. 
Ajmal,  Amel,  Amylle,  1 1=^ymyl,  w., 

a  boundary. 
Amalibria,  hill  {bre)  Anial. 
A:\ialveor,  great  (veor)  Amal. 
Amalvean,    Ajnialwidden,     little 

Amal. 
Ajvianeth,  '\=an  menedh,  the  moun- 
tain. 
Ambers  Hill,  Ambrose's  hill. 
Ajible,  Ammel,  ']from  St.  Adhelm, 

or,  i.q.  Amal. 
Anaguistl,  s.B.m.,  ?  Ana  {%  ph.  = 

Grace)  the  hostage  (guistl,  vj.). 
Anaoc,  iv.B.m.,  1  Ana,  or  Grace,  the 

younger  (ocj,  L). 
Anau,  imest  B.m.,  ?  Grace. 
Anaudat,  s.B.m.,  Ana,  or  Grace,  the 

wise  (doeth,  iv.). 
Anchor,  the  hermitage,  Pr.  (Ancar, 

a  hermit) ;  1  the  corner  (cor). 
Andardon,    Anderton,    the    (a?i) 

oak  (dar)  hill  (dun),  Pr. 
Andennis,  the  fortification  (dinas). 
Anders  Field,  Andrew's  field. 
An  Dinas   hill,   the  fortification 

hill. 
Andre,  the  town  or  dwelling  (tre). 
Andreas,  t.d.d.,  =  Ai\(\.vqw. 
Andrew,  n.f.,  I^ianderu,  a  cousin 

german ;  or,^an  derow,  the  oaks. 
Andrewartha,  Andwartha,  n.f., 

the  higher  toAvn. 
Aneray,  o.n.f.,   I^^an  Mr  hay,  the 

long  enclosure. 
Angarrack,  the  rock  (carrac),  Pr. 
Anger,  n.f.,  1=an  gaer,  the  camp. 
Angeval,  the  horse  (cevil).* 
Angew,  the  support,  Pr. 
Angewnack,  1=an  chy  ivednack,  the 

white  house. 


Angle  Ditch,    earthworm   (angle- 
twitch,  m.c.)  [field]. 
Angolla,  the  bottom  (golcs). 
Angoose   croft,   the    wood   (coos) 

croft. 
Angove,  n.f,  the  smith  (gof). 
Angrouse,  the  cross  (crows). 
Anguidal  Downs,  the  Irishman's 

(givyddel,    w.)    downs ;     or   from 

givyddwal,  a  place  full  of  thorns, 

brambles,  bushes,  w. 
Angwin,  n.f,  the  white. 
Anhay,  An  hey,  the  enclosure  (hcnj). 
Anhell,  the  hall  (hel),  H. 
Anjarden,  l^an  chy  ar   dun,    the 

house  on  the  hill. 
Anjewinjack,  1  i.q.  Angewnack; 

or^an  chy  ivin  issack,  the  lower 

white  house. 
Ankerbury,  the  camp  hill  (hre) ;  m- 

a  reduplication,  bury  =  castle,  t. 
Ankeryis,  '?=a?i  gaer  ves,  the  camp 

outside. 
An  marogeth  arvowed,  the  armed 

knight,  H. 
Anneal,  /i.f.,1  =  an  hal,  the  moor; 

or,  heyl,  river. 
Annear,  Anaer,  n.f,  1—anhir,  the, 

long. 
Annersey  Field,  1  the  long  dry 

(an  hir  sicli)  field. 
ANNETT,r=:^^Ke/^e,  little  Agnes. 
Anstey,  Anstis,  ?i./.=Anastasius. 
Antertaves,  i.q.  Hantertaves. 
Antony,    (parish;    d.d.   Antone), 

1   from    former    patron.    Saint 

Anthony,  [now  Samt  James,  0.). 
Anticoose,  1  =  hccnter  coos,  half  the 

wood. 
Antron,  the  (an)  promontory,  nose, 

tongue,  or  projection  of  land,  Pr. 

— I^ianter  oon,  half,  or  middle,  of 

the  down. 
An  tyer  deweth,  the  Land's-end,  H. 
Aplin,  n.f,  son  (ap)  of  the  king, 

(belin) ;  or=aplyn,  apples,  ^\ 


*  Gavel,  w.,  is  a  fork  or  pass  in  a  mountain;  Angeval  might  be  "the  mountain 
pass,"  (R.W.). 


APP 


AXL 


Appledore,  apple,  or  colt's   (ebol), 

land,  (dor). 
Appledorford,     Appledore     road 

(fonlh),  or  passage. 
Apple  Park,  1  colt  (ebol)  field. 
Apps,  n.f.,  l:=^iv.,happus,  happy  ;  or, 

lujos,  m.c,  a  half  door. — Son   of 

Appe,  from  ajjr,  fierce,  t.,  F. 
Arallas,  upon  {ar)  the  cliff  {ah), 

Ft. 
Arawan,  upon  the  down  {pon),  or, 

rivulet  (tivon),  Fr. 
Archdekne,  o.n.f ,  archdeacon. 
ARDEVORA,=ar  devra,  upon  the  lap, 

or  bosom,  or  lake;  or,  upon  the 

haven,  Wh. 
Argall,  Argle,  Argoll,  1  on  the 

ridge,  promontory,  or  point  {col)  ; 

or,  in  front  {cirag)  of  the   moor 

{hal) ;  or,^=iu.  argel,  a  concealing, 

hiding. 
Argallack,    1  ?    upon    the    rock 

{clog). 
Argallas,  on  the  bottom  {goles). 
Arganbri,  s.B.m.,  %  silver  {argant) 

honour  {hri),  u: 
Arganteilen,  f. s.B.m.,  1  silver  fore- 
head {talcen),  w. 
Argantinoet,s.^.?;i.,'?  silver  fortune 

{tijngecl),  w. 

ArGENTEL,  d(i.,=TREGANTLE. 

Argue,  o.n.f.,  on  the  best  field  {gew) ; 

or,  high  {ard)  gew. 
Arish  Park,   stubble   {arish,  m.c.) 

field. 
Arlyn,  on  {ar)  the  lake  {lyn),  or 

grove  {llwyn,  w.). 
Arnall,  Arnold,  n.f,  eagle  {am) 

power  {ald=^v(dd),  t. 
Arrish  Croft,  stubble  croft. 
Arry    or    Arra    Venton,   spring 

{fenton)  field  {eru). 
Arscot,  n.f,  1  boundary  {hars)  wood 

{coed,  10.),  or  cottage  {cot,  t.). 


Arson   Beon,  =  arish  cm    bean,    the 

little  stubble  [field]. 
Arson  Broaze,  the  great  stubble. 
Artaca,    w.B.m.,  1  =  Jrthgal,   high 

courage,  i. 
Arth,  high  {ctrd,  artli) ;  or,^=ctrdd, 

ploughed  land,  w. 
Arthur,  high  {ard)  land  {doar).^- 
Arvose,  upon  the  ditch  or  entrench- 
ment {fos),  Fr. 
Arwennack,    upon     the     marshy 

place,    Fr. — 1    From    arwyn,    iv., 

blissful,  happy,  N. 
Arwothal,  upon  {arworth)  the  salt 

river  {heijl),  Fedler. — See  Perran 

Arworthal. 
AsGAR,  t.d.d.,  divine  spear,  t. 
Ashley,  the  ash  pasture  {leu),  t. 
AsHTON,  the  ash  enclosure  {ton,  s.), 

or  =  isa  ton,  lower  lay. 
Athalberth,  ])resbiter,  B.m.,  noble 

brightness,  t. 
Athill,  Attle,  by  the  hill,  t. 
Athwart  piece,  the  cross-piece. 
Atleys,  by  the  pastures,  t. 
Atwell,  Atwill,  by  the  well,  /. 
Atwood,  by  the  wood,  t. 
Audit  Field,  =  Adit  Field. 
Austin,  Austyn,  n.f.,  =  Agnstmus, 

B.m.  ;   AgiLstin,  s.B.m.  ;  Austins, 

w.B.m, 
AvALDE,  d.d.,  1    apple    {aval)    land 

(foV),  =  Albalanda. 
AvARD,  n.f,  summer  {hcf)  height 

{ard). 
Aver,  n.f.,=:eaver,  a  kind  of  grass. 
AvERACK,  the  fallow  {havrec,  a.). 
Avery,   n.f,   1=haf   vre,    summer 

hill. 
AvoH  BiCKEN,  the  signal,  beacon, 

or  proclamation,  house,  //.  (?).■ 
AwsGoTT,  i.q.  Arscot. 
AxFORD,  Acca's  ford,  t. 
Axle  Close,  %  the  low  {isal)  close. 


*  The  name  of  King  Arthur  is  derived  from  arth,  a  bear,  ir.,  {B.W.);  or  from 
ardri(jh,  ardheer,  the  higliest  chief,  /.,  {¥.).  Some  of  the  Cornish  Arthurs  are  corruptions 
of  Andrewartha.     Arddior,  lo.  is  a  husbandman ;  ardwywr,  a  governor. 


AYL 


BAL 


Aylmer,?!./.  (t.d.d.AimmR),  =  Athel- 
mar,  or,  JEgelmar,  noble,  or,  formid- 
able fame,  t. 

Aysland,  waterfall  {eas,  ga.)  land, 
Beal.  ?  eas  =  hays,  enclosures,  t. 

AzzEL  Park,  the  low  {isal)  close 
(jJarc) ;  or,  hazel  field. 


B 


AAL  Field,  the  mine  {hal)  field. 
Bab,   n.f.,   I^papar,   an   anchoret 

father,  o.n. 
Baber,  Bab's  land  (ar). 
Babbington,  the  enclosure  (ton)  of 

the  descendants  {ing)  of  Bab,  /. 
Bacchus  Park,  field  (pare)  at  the 

back  of  the  house. 
Bach,  Bache,  Bagge,  Bagh,  n.f., 

=10.  Baugh  — little,  R.W. 
Back    Bean,  ?  little    {hyan)   back 

[field] ;  or  i.q.  PARK  Bean. 
Backwell,  n.f.,  1=parc  uchel,  high 

field. 
Back    Widow,  1  1  =  trees    close, 

(ioidotv  =  gwydhow),  R.  W. 
Bacon  Park,  the    beacon,  or  the 

little  (hichan),  close. 
Badaford,  1  house  {hod)  by  the  ford 

or  road  (fordh). 
Badcock,  7i.f.,  1  red  (cocJi)  house. 
Baddon,  Bad  Down,  1  house  (bod), 

or  peat  (beat),  down. 
Badge,  Badgey,   n.f,  1  =  boudzhi, 

cowhouse. 
Badger  Park,  1  long  (hir)  cowhouse 

close. 
Badger Y,  7i.f.,  1  cowhouse  (boudzhi), 

or  the  badger's  field  (eru). 
Bad  HAM,  1  Adam's  house,  [bo  =  bod). 
Badharlick,  1  house  by  the  battle 

(heir)  stone  (lech). 
Badwannick,  ?  house  in  the  downy 

place  (gioonnick). 
Baga  Park,  %  little  (bach)  close. 
Baggans,  ?  =parc  eanes,  lambs'  close. 


Bagh    Barrack,    1  =  pare    havrec, 

stubble  close. 
Bagnel  Field,  i.q.  Parc  an  hal. 
Bagston,    bush    (bagas)   hill   (dim), 

Pr. — 1  Bagge's  enclosure  (ton),  t. 
Bagwell,  n.f,  i.q.  Backwell. 
Bahon,   Bain,  n.f.,  =  byhan,    hyan, 

little. 
Baincoat,  n.f,  little  wood. 
Bake,  the  beak,  point,  or  promon- 
tory, Pr.   (pyg,  a  projection,  to., 

R.W.). 
Bake  Rings,   small  (bach)  circular 

entreuchment,  M'L. 
Bal  an  dreath,  mine  (hal)  on  the 

sand  (traith). 
Bal,  Ball,  a  mine ;  also,  a  place, 

a  spot ;  a  field,  Halliwell. 
Balcoath,  the  wood  (coat),  or  old 

(coth),  mine. 
Balcombe,  ]  ]  field   (ball)   in    the 

coombe. 
Balcouthy,  1  woods'  (coitau)  mine. 
Baldees,  *?  the  people's  (dees)  mine. 
Bal  Downs,  Baal's,  or  the  mine, 

downs. 
Baldue,  Baldhu,  David's,  or  the 

black  (d^i),  mine  or  place.* 
Balhatchet,   n.f,  1  the  mine,   &r 

field,  with  the  hatch-gate  (yet). 
Balins,  1  lambs'  (eanes)  field  {ball). 
Balkin,  1  mine  on  the  ridge  (cei?i). 
Balkwell,  n.f,  the  boundary-ridge 

(balk)  well,  Halliwell. 
Ballance,  1  lambs'  (eanes)  field  (&«//). 
Ballard,  1  the  high  (ard)  place. 
Balleswhidden,  the  mine  by  the 

white  (givklu)  court  (les). 
Ballet,  n.f,  1  mine  gate  (yet). 
Bal  Lode  Zawn,  mine  lode  cave, 

or  cove  (zaim). 
Ball-luhol,  (Nord.)=hal  uhal,high. 

mine. 
Ballyack  Downs,  1  hedge-hog  (^bul- 

laivg,  w.)  downs. 


*  Baldhu,  a  new  vicarage  in  Kenwyn,  is  "black  mine,"  from  the  spelter,  zinc,  or 
black  jack  mines  there.     The  churcli  is  dedicated  to  Saint  Michael. 


BAL 


BAT 


Balmanear,  long  stone  {maen  Mr) 

mine. 
Balnoon,  mine   on  the   down  (an 

0011). 
Balrose,  the  heath,  or  moor  {ros), 

mine. 
Balscat,  the  stopped,  bankrupt,  or, 

knacked  {scat),  mine. 
Bamfield,    Banfield,    n.f.,    tree 

(beam)  field,  t. 
Bajvipush,  1  =parc  an  bos,  the  bush 

close. 
Bannel  Croft,  broom  (banal)  croft. 
Bankey  Field,  the  field  with  banks 

in  it,   or  =  pare  an  ce,  the  hedge 

field. 
Bans,   ban,  a  mountain,  hill,  high 

ground,  Pr. 
Baragwanath,  %./.,  wheat  (givaneth) 

bread  (bara). 
Bakallan,    corn    (bara)   enclosure 

(km),  Pr.  1  i.q.  Borallan. 
Baranwoon,  top  (bar)  of  the  down 

(an  ivoon). 
Barapill,  corn  harbour  (jnll),  Pr.  (1) 
Barbalingy,   ?  field  (pare)  by  the 

house  pool  (jwl  an  chy). 
Barbary,   Barberry,    n.f.,  1  top 

(bar)  of  the  hill  (bre). 
Bareppa,    Barreppa,    Barrippa, 

Barreper,  &c.,  ?  =  Pare  hafmaur, 

the    great    summer    close ;  or,  = 

Beo.nrepaire,  fair  retreat,  /. 
Bargus,  top  of  the  wood  (cilz)  ;  or, 

wood  close  {pare). 
Bargwanna,  i.cp   Baragwanath; 

or,  wheat  field  {j)are). 
Barham,  «./.,  the  bear's  home,  t.,F.B. 
Barlandew,    "God's    acre"    {lan- 

clJm)    summit ;    or,   top    (bar)   of 

David's  enclosure.  1  Black  orchard 

(perlan,  w.),  E.}r. 
Barlanzy,   top   (bar)   of    the   dry 

(seek)  enclosure  (Ian). 
Barlowena,  Mount  (bar)  Joy  (low- 

ene),  or  Mount  Pleasant. 
Barnacot,   1   barn    by    the    wood 

(coat) ;  or,  the  barn  cot,  Pr. 
Bakncoos,  top  of  the  Avood. 


Barnett,  %  barn  gate  (yet) ;  or,  little 
bear,  t. 

Barnigoat,  n.f.,  i.q.  Barnacot. 

Barnoon,  Baron,  Baranoon,  the 
Barroon,  i.q.  Baranwoon. 

Baroglaze,  niekname,  grey  beard, 
Gw.z^barv  glas,  R.W. 

Baroke,  over  (bar)  the  oak,  Pr.  (T) 

Barraball,  Barrable,  n.f,  ^  bar- 
row field  (Ja/Z) ;  or,  i.q.  Barapill. 

Barras  Nose,  1  cod-fish  (barvas) 
headland  (ness,  t.). 

Barraton,  ?  barrow  enclosure,  t. 

Barrett,  n.f,  little  bear,  t. 

Barsheba,  =  pare  seaber,  barn  close. 

the  Barteress,  li.q.  ParkDaras. 

Barth,  Bard,  Bath,  nf.,  a  mimic, 
bard,  poet,  Pr. 

Bartilever,  1  great  (veor)  Barthol- 
omew's (Bartle)  meadow  (lea,  t.). 

Bartine,  Bartinney,  hill  (bar)  of 
fire  (ta,n,  e.,  teine,  i.) ;  fiery  top,  B. 

Barton,  the  demesne  lands  of  a 
manor. — The  enclosure  for  the  bear 
or  crop,  T, 

Barwell,  1  =  bar-uchel,  high  summit. 

Barwigk,  1  =  beor-wic,  barley  village, 
t.  ;  or,  over  (ivar)  the  creek  (gwic). 

Bar  WIS,  n.f.,^o.h.g.  Berwis,  Bear- 
bold,  F. ;  or  =parc  ves,  outside 
close. 

Bascombe,  n.f,  i.q.  Boscombe. 

Baseley,  Bazeley,  n.f,  1  birch  (be- 
so)  pasture  (lea,  t.) ;  or  bees',  or 
bays'  pasture. 

Basher,  n.f,  l^^bashdour,  low  water, 
Pr.,  a  ford,  B. 

Basil,  a  herb,  a  palace,  T.  1=bos- 
hal,  moor  house. 

Baskafull,  n.f,  i.q.  Baskerville,  /. ; 
or  =  Bosca  field,  cottage  field. 

Bassett,  n.f,  diminutive  of  bassi,  a 
bear,  0.  norse,  F. 

Bassow,  1  =  bissoe,  birches. 

Bastain,  Bastin,  Bastion,  n.f,  Hin 
(stean)  house  ihos),  or  mine  (bal). 

Bat,  Bate,  Bath,  Batt,  n.f,  i.q. 
Barth,  or  =  Bartholomew ;  or,  bat, 
a  dormouse;  or,  bath,  a  coin,  money. 


BAT 


B ATAVELLAN,  mill  {meliii)  house  (bod). 

Batten,  Battin,  Batton,  n.f.,  di- 
minutive of  Bat;  o/-  =  Bawden, 
or  Battern. 

Battern,  fire  (bat,  ga.)  place  {em,  s.), 
Beal 

Battershill,  Batteshull,    o.n.f., 

1  i.q.  BOTESHALL. 

Battison,  Batson,  n.f..  Bat's  son. 
Bawdex,  castle  or  hill  {(km),  house 

{bod). 
Bayscaberry,  ?  =  losca  bre,  the  cot- 
tage on  the  hill. 
Bazone,  '?  house  {bos)  on  the  down 

{oon). 
Beacon,  Beaken,  an   eminence,  a 

token,  a  look  out,  Pr. 
Beaden,  n.f.,  1-pea.t  {beat,  m.c.)  down 

{oon). 
Be.ads  Park,  ?  outer  (ves)  close,  T.C. 
Beagle  hoe,  n.f,  1  corruption  of  Bea- 

glehole,  n.f.,  1  =  Hal  an  beagle. 
Beagle   Moor,    shepherd's    {bigel) 

moor. 
Beagle  Eose,  shepherd's  heath  or 

moor. 
Beagle-todden  or  -ton,  shepherd's 

pasture  {ton),  or  hill  {dun). 
Beak,  ]  i.q.  Bake. 
Beal,  Be  ale,  Beel,  n.f,  li.q.  Belt  ; 

or  =  Baal  ;  or,  Bal. 
Bealbury,  1  Baal's  hill  {bre) ;    or, 

Beli's  castle  {bury,  t.). 
Beanchy,  n.f,  1  little  (bijhan)  house 

{chj). 
Bean  Park,  little  {bylian)  close. 
Bean   Stitch,   Httle    long  narrow 

strip. 
Beard,  n.f,  ?  i.q.  Barth,  or,  Birt. 
Beardon,  1  the  farm   {bere,  t.)  on 

the  hill  {dun) ;  or,  barley  {bere,  s.) 

hUl. 
Beaee,  7i.f  1  =  veor,gve^t ;  or,  bere,  s., 

a  farm. 
Bear  Field,  great  {veor),  or  barley, 

field. 
Bearford,  n.f  1  ^  Barf  id,  barefoot, 

or  bearfoot,  t. 
Bearland,  ?  barley  {bere,  s.)  land,  t. 


Bearrah,    Beara,   ]  the  farm,  or, 

the  barley  enclosure  {haij),  t. 
Beatley,  the  peat  {beat,m.c.)\:>astViYe. 
Beaton,  n.f,  1  peat  down  {oon). 
Beat  Park,  peat  field. 
Beauchamp,  n.f,  =  de  bello  cam.po, 

of  Fairfield,  /. 
Beaucombe,    Beaucamp,    n.f,    tJie 

same ;  or  =  Bod  combe,  vale-house. 
Beauford,  n.f,  -  bod-fordh,  house 

by  the  road ;   or  =  Becoufort,  fair 

castle,  /. 
Beaureper,  (15  cent.),  i.q.  Bareppa. 
Beaupre,  n.f,  =  de  bello  prato,  of  the 

fair  meadow,  /. 
Bechan,  little  [field]. 
Beckerleg,  nf.,  %  i.q.  Bekelege. 
Becket,  n.f.,  1  little  {bech)  gate  {yet) ; 

or,  little  {beck)  brook,  t. 
Beckon  hill,  beacon  hill. 
Beconnion,  i.q.  Boconnion. 
Becoven,  1  i.q.  Bosco\t;an. 
Bedack,  1  the  place  of  birches. 
Bedeue,  1  =  bedho,  birches. 
Bedlake,  1  willow  (/ie/ic)  house  (bod). 
Bedman-  or  Pedman-dowe,  Nord., 

for  Pedn-mean-du. 
Bedrawel,    ]  the  house    {bod),   or 

grave  {bedh),  of  Eiowal. 
Bedrewthan,    Bedruthan,  =  beth- 

ru-haun,  the  graves  on  the  sloping 

haven,  M'L. ;—  1  red  (nidh)  cove 

{haun)  grave  or  house. 
Bedrick,    1=p)arc   douricJc,   watery 

field. 
Bedroge,  ]  Eioc's  grave. 
Bedrona,  1  long  (Jiir)  grave  (bedh) 

on  the  downs  {oonou). 
Bedruggan,  i.q.  Bodrugan. 
Bed  win,  the  aspen;  or,  i.q.  Bodwin. 
Bedyer,  long  {hir),  or  battle  {heir), 

house  {bod),  or  grave  {bedh). 
Bedzangavar,  ?  cowhouse  {boudzhi) 

for  the  goat  (gavar). 
Beef  Park,  Bee  Park,  1  cow,  or 

beeve  {bench),  close. 
Beeny,  1  %  the  lesser  (byhenna)  [field]. 
Beer,  ]  the  farm  (bere,  s.). 
Beersheba,  i.q.  Barsheba. 


BEE 


BEN 


Beeston,  1  the  bees',  or  the  cattle 
(best)  enclosure  (ton,  t). 

Befarnel,  moorfield  (pare  an  hall) 
house  (hod). 

Befillick,  i.q.  Bofillick. 

Beg  Meadow,  1  little  (hech)  meadow. 

Behan  Park,  little  (hyhan)  field. 

Beheathland,  Bohelland,  =  ho- 
hel-lan,  the  dwelling  by  the  water 
nigh  the  church,  Pr.  —  %  Heath- 
land,  or,  moor  (hal)  house  (hod), 
or  field  (pare). 

Behenna,  n.f.,  1  a  comparative  of 
hjJmn,  =  "  Little  "  (le,  less). 

the  Beheury,  li.q.  Park  Wherry, 
or  Bohurra. 

Beirah,  li.q.  Bearrah. 

Bejosah,  Bejawsa,  Jose's  house 
(bod)  or  field  (jmrc) ;  see  loSA. 

Bejowan,  =  Bod  jowan,  the  lonely- 
dwelling,  or  John's  house. 

BeJUTHNO,  i.q.  BOJUDNO. 

Bekelege,  (lith  eent.),  1  little  (hich) 

pasture. 
Bel,  Bell,  fair,  or  far  off,  Pr. 
Belatherick,  i.q.  Bolatherick. 
Belerion,  the  Land's-end  of  Diodorus 

Sie.,  (BOLERION,  Ptolemy), ^z  hoi  e 

rhin,  head  of  the  promontory,  Bax. 
Belhay,  the  fair  enclosure,  Pr. 
Beli,  s.B.m.,  a  giant,  from  helian,  to 

bellow,  0.  norse,  F.*  1  irom  ph.  Baal. 
Belingey,  the  mill   (melin)   house 

(chy),  Pr. 
Belinnis,   fair,   or    distant,   island 

(ynys),  Pr. 
Belitho,  n.f.,  i.q.  Bolitho. 
Belkey,  1  far  (2)el)  hedge  (ce). 
Bellasize,  1  lower  (isa)  pillas  [field]. 
Bellesdone,  d.d.  1  Beli's  hi\l,'(dun). 
Belling,  n.f,  ?  the  descendant  (ing) 

of  Beli,  t. 
Bellooan,     Bellowan,    ?  distant 

down. 


Bell  Eick  Field,  distant  (pel) 
stack  field. 

Bells  Downs,  1  pillas,  or  Baal's, 
downs. 

Bells  Gwidden,  1  little  (vidn  =  vean) 
pillas  field. 

Bellurian  Cove  li.q.  Belerion. 

Bellyache,  Belly  Hake,  1  =  bolec, 
calves'  house;  or,  i.q.  Ballyack. 

Beloitha,  Boloytha,  Belowdy, 
Belowda,  1  house  (bod)  by  the 
dairy  (laity) ;  or  =  Park  Laita. 

Belover,  "?  chimney  (lwfer,iv.)h.o\ise; 
or,  the  great  (veor)  calf's  (loch) 
house. 

Benallock,  Bennallack,  Benal- 
leck,  broomfield,  or,  the  broomy 
place,  (banal,  broom). 

Benathlack,  n.f,  the  same. 

Benbole,  Benboul,  ?  i.q.  Penpol. 

Benbow,  n.f,  1  =  Park  an  Beu,  or 
Penpol. 

Benedic,  s.B.m.,  blessed,  lat. 

Benethic,  1  =parc  en  ethic,  the  great 
close. 

Beneval,  ?  i.q.  Park  en  Able. 

Benfield,  n.f,  ?  little  (by  an)  field. 

Benhore,  ?  i.q.  Park  en  Hoar. 

Beniamen,  w.B.m.,  =  Benjamin. 

Beniskey,  1  ^parc  en  is  ge,  close  be- 
low the  hedge. 

Benithen,  %  i.q.  Park  Nithan. 

Benmer,  nickname,  great  head  =  Pen- 
mer,  Gw. 

Bennerton,  C?  d.d.  Bennartone), 
1  Bernard's  town,  t. ;  or,  long  (Mr) 
hill  ('pen)  enclosure  (ton,  t). 

Bennigke,  o.n.f.,  1  =pinnick,  the  wry- 
neck, Po. 

Benny,  ]  the  same ;  or  ==  Behenna. 

Bennyon,  1  i.q.  Benithen. 

Benock,  Benoke,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Ben- 
nigke. 

Benorth,  1  =parc  en  arth,  the  high 


*  This  and  other  names  of  serfs  in  the  records  of  manumissions  in  the  Bodmin    ' 
Gospels,  referred  by  Mr.  Ferguson  to  the  Teuton,  belong  rather  to  the  Celtic  or  Phce- 
nician.     "Beli  was  a  great  prince  of  the  ancient  Britons.     See  Williams' s  Eminent 
Welshmen."    {E.W.). 


BEN 


BIG 


field ;  or  liigh,  or  bear's  {arili,  w.), 
hill  [pen). 

Bentewoin,  d.d.,  1  i.q.  Pentuan, 

Bentley,  n.f.,  1  couch  grass  (bent) 
meadow,  t. 

Benveth,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Penwith. 

Beorlaf,  iv.B.m.,  bear  relic,  t. 

Beow,  1  cow  {heuch)  [field]. 

Bephillick,  i.q.  Bofillick. 

Bepolvea,  i.q.  Bespalfan. 

Bercle,  n.f.,  Car.,  the  birch  (beorce,s.) 
lea,  t. 

Bercoe,  n.f,  1=parc  do,  snipe  close. 

Berdinnick,  1  =  bar  dinnick,  the  for- 
tified hill,  T.C. ;  or,  =parc  dinnick, 
hilly  field. 

Bere,  the  farm,  t. ;  or,  -  veor,  great. 

Bere  Park,  1  barley  (bere,  s.)  close. 

Berges,  li.q.  Bargus. 

Beries,  Berries,  li.q.  Praise. 

Be  RIO  w,  Berriowe,  Ij^l.  of  bar,  the 
hills. 

Beripper,  Berreppa,  Berripper, 
Berruppa,  i.q.  Bareppa. 

Bernard,  t.d.d.,  firm  bear,  t.,  F. 

Bernel,  d.d.,  li.q.  Brannel. 

Berner,  t.d.d.,  bear  warrior,  t.,  Y. 

Bernerh,  d.d.,  "Wong  (Jiir)  hill  (bro?i). 

Berras,  Berryas,  ?  i.q.  Praise. 

Berrigot,  n.f,  1  castle,  or,  hill  cot- 
tage or  wood  (coat). 

Berriman,  n.f,  castle,  or,  hill  man, 
or,  stone  (maen). 

Berry,  =  bre,  a  hill ;  or,  bury,  a  cas- 
tle, t. 

Berrycombe,  the  castle  vale,  t. 

Berry  Hill,  the  castle  hill. 

Berry  Park,  the  castle  close. 

BeRSEY,  nf.,  =  BiRHSL 

Berthey  Brune,  Car.,  1  Beort's  en- 
closure (hay),  Brune's  part. 

Berwinney,  ■?  =parc  winnic,  marshy 
close. 

Besanko,  n.f.,  i.q.  BosANKO. 

Besawn,  cove  or  cave  (zawn)  house 
(bos) ;  or,  house  on  the  down  (oon). 

Bescarn,  rock  (earn)  house  (bos). 

Bescassa,  house  (bos)  by  the  woods 
(cosow). 


Bescolla,  school  house,  Pr. 
Bescollln,  1  holly  (celin)  house. 
Besgowes,  1  outside  (ves)  elder-trees 

(scaw)  field  (pare). 
Besider,  1  =  besidar,  a  window. 
Beslow,  1  =parc  isala,  lower  close. 
Besoar,  Besore,  the  clomb,  mud, 

or   earthenware  {oar)    house,  Pr. 

1  i.q.  Basher. 

BeSOWSA,  i.q.  BOSAWSA. 

Bespalfan,  prayer  on  the  palm  of 

the  hand,  H.  (!).  i.q.  BosPOLVAN. 
Bessoe,  Bessow,  the  birches. 
Bessy  oon,    1  birch,    or,  cowhouse 

(boudzJii)  down  (oon). 
Bestall,  n.f,  1=pistyll,  waterfall,  w. 
Best  Park,  1  cattle  (best)  close. 
Bestrase,    1  the  tailor  or  cutter's 

(trahes)  house.   House  in  the  mea- 
dow (pras),  Pr. 
Besurrel,  =  1  bos  ar  hal,  house  on 

the  moor;  or,  Seiriol's  (w.)  house. 
Beswarigk,   Beswetherigk,    n.f, 

i.q.  Boswetherigk. 
Beswiddle,  i.q.  Boswiddle. 
Besworm,    T.A.,   1  for  bee-swarm 

field. 
Betallick,  i.q.  Botallack. 
Bethanel,  1  the  grave  (beth)  on  the 

moor  (hal) ;  or,  =  benathel,  broom. 
Bethaw  Hall,  ]  =  bethow  hal,  graves' 

moor. 
Bethednigk,  the  lonely  (idnic)  grave. 
Bethego,  %  lago's  grave. 
Between,  1  i.q.  Bedwin. 
Beuty  Bill,  T.A.,  1  field  (gioeal)  by 

the  cow  (bench)  house (/i),  (w.beudy). 
Be  van,  n.f,  =  ab-Evan,  =  John's  son. 
Beverly,  n.f,  beaver  pasture,  t. 
Be  ves,  =23arc  ves,  outside  close. 
Beveshoc,  d.d.,  1  Bevis's  oak. 
Bewes,  Bews,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Bevis,/.  = 

boge,  Y.     See  BoiA. 
Beyle,  n.f.,  i.q.  Beal. 

BezAGK,   i.q.,  BeDAGK. 
Bezoan,  =  bos  oon,  down  house. 
Bezuen,  i.q.  Bos  wen. 
Bice,  n.f,  %  =  bais,  a  ford,  passage,  w. ; 
or,  bois,  a  wood,  /. 


BIG 


10 


BLI 


BiCKE,  n.f.  %  =  Uch,  =  w.,  hack,  little. 
BiCKEL,  n.f.,  1  =  bigal,  a  shephei'd. 

BiCKERLEIGH,   BiCKERLEY,  BlCKER- 

LY,  n.f.,  =  Bekelege. 
BiCKFORD,  n.f,  little  {bich)  passage 

(fordh). 
Bickley,  n.f,  little  pasture  (lea,  t.). 
BiCTON,  {d.d.  Bighetone),  little  town 

or  enclosure. 
BiDiCK,  n.f,  1  =  buddic,  an  axe;  or, 

iq.  BUDIC. 
BiDiGO,  1  i.q.  Bethego. 
BiGGAL,  little  islet  or  rocklet,  A.S. ; 

shepherd,  iV. 
BiGLETUBBEN,  shepherd's  bank. 
PiGLOUN,  o.n.f,   1  shepherd's  down, 

(oon). 
BiLCROOK,  ]  barrow  (cruc)  field  {gweal). 
BiLGARS,  BiLGORS,  1  fen  {cors)  field. 
BiLKUM,  the  coombe  field. 
Bill,  n.f.,  %  i.q.  Beli.   Aii  axe,  gen- 
tleness, t.,  F. 
BiLLACOT,  ]  Beli's  cottage. 
Billet,  n.f.,  %  i.q.  Blight,  or,  Blew- 

ett. 
BiLLiN  Croft,  ?  ball  (jpellen)  croft. 
Billing,  n.f,  i.q.  Belling. 
Billows,  pillas  [field]. 
Billy  Bounder,  1  lane  field  (giveal). 
BiLSON,  7i.f.,  1  pillas  down  (oon). 
Bindon  Beacon,  top  (pen)  of  the 

hill  (dtm)  beacon. 
Bin  Down  Hill,  1  a  triplication  of 

hill ;  or,  little  down  hill. 
the  Binn,  ■?  the  little  (bihan)  [field]. 
Binner,  1  long  (hir)  hill  (pen). 
Binner  Vean,  little  Binner. 
BiRCHiNHAY,  ??./.,birchen  enclosure,^. 
BiRHsi,  Bryhsige,  Byrehtsige,  &c. 

w.B.m.,  bright  victory,  t. 
Birt,  %./.,  =  Bright  (beort,  s.). 
BisCAVlLLET,  1  the  cottage  (bosca)  in 

the  quillet  or  little  field. 
BisCAW  WOUNE,  Cam.,  the  cottage 

on  the  downs  (gicon). 
BiscovALLACK,  lower  (wollacli)  cot- 
tage. 
BiscovEY,  1  little  (bich)  cottage. 
Biscow,  Nwd.,  the  cottage. 


Bishops  Balls,  ?  Bishop's  fields. 

BisKEY  Broom,   %  pixey,  or  fairy, 
broom  [field]. 

BisSA,  BissoE,  Bissow,  BizzA,  birch- 
es. 

BissiCK,  the  birch  (bezo,  a.)  place. 

Bla  Land,  1  plain  (ble,  w.)  land. 

Blacaler,  n.f.,  1  cleared  land  (clar,i.) 
by  the  calves'  house  (bolec,  Po.). 

Blackadown,  1  calves'  house  down. 

Blaceajnioor,  %  calves'  house  moor. 

Blackaton,  1  black  hill,  or  town. 

Black  Hay,  1  calves'  house  close. 

Black  Park,  \  calves'  house  close. 

Blackum,  1  calves'  house  coombe. 

Bladder  Park,   ?  dog-stones  (bal- 
dar,  w.)  close. 

Blagdon,  ?  calves'  house  hill  (dun). 

Blake,  n.f.,  1  =  bolec,  calves'  house, 
Po. 

Blarick,  Blary,  ?  the  place  abound- 
ing with  water  cress  (beler). 

Blass,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Bellas;  or=plas, 
a  palace. 

Blayble,  Blable,  l:=pol  ebol,  the 
colt's  pool. 

Blederic,   Duke,   ?  Beli,   the  red 
(dearg,  ga.). 

Blee,  n.f,  1  i.q.  BoLEiGH  or  Bligh. 

Bleidiud,   s.B.m.,  •?  from  blaidd,  a 
wolf,  10. 

Ble-kennok,     W.  Wore,    1  parish 
(plu)  of  Caenog  (w.s.  5  cent.) ;  ^Bo- 

CONNOC. 

BLE^■co^VE,  nf.,  %  the  mound  (Jioio) 

of  the  Billings,  t. 
Blenville,  "iball  (pellen)  field  (gweal). 
Blerrake,  a  place  of  content,  Sc. 
Blethcuf,    w.B.m.,    ?    wolf   belly 

(kof  a.). 
Blethros,  vj.B.m.,  1  wolf  warrior 

(rhys,  w.). 
Blethu,  t.d.d.,  1  black  (du)  wolf. 
Bleu  Bridge,  parish  (2)lu)  bridge,  Bl. 
Blewitt,  Bluett,  n.f,  hair  (bleo,  a.) 

corn  (et,  id),  i.e.  barley,  TF.N. 
Blight,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Boleit  ;  or,  blaidh, 

a  wolf 
BLishAi^D,parish  (o.Bliston),  1  Beli's 


BLI 


BOD 


land  or   enclosure,   {c.d.  St.    Pro- 

tasius,  0. ;    St.  Protus,   v.  Pratt, 

J.M.). 
Bliss,  Bliss  Park,  pillas  field. 
Blithe,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Blight. 
Blohin,    t.d.d.,  1  =  blaen,   w.,   head, 

point,  chief,  E.JF. 
Blowse  Hay,  Bloyse's  or  pillas  close. 
Blue  Park,  ?  parish  (  j?/m)  close. 
Blung  Close,  =  belein,  priest's,  07; 

Uueun,  hairy  field,  B.,  {T.C.).  (i). 
Blunt  A,  B.m.,  sleepy,  /.,  F. 
Bo  ADEN,  BoDEN,  n.f.,  i.q.  Bawden. 
BoAL  Field,  mine  (bal)  field. 
BoASE,  BoAYS,  n.f.,  1=bo.5,  meat;  a 

house,  a  dwelling  ;  a  bush. 
BOCADDON,  1  the  house  by  the  wood 

(coat)  on  the  down  (oon). 
BocARNE,  =  bod  cam,  rock  house. 
BoCHYM,  cow  or  cattle  (beuch)  house 

{ham),  H.  {f). 
BOCONNION,  %  cold  (ian)  down  {gon) 

house. 
BocoNNOC,  j9ans/i,  iCaennoc's  house 

(bod),  or,  parish  {plu).     (p.s.   not 

known,  A.T.).  See  Ble-kennok. 
Bod  ANNAN,  ■?  bod  an  oon,  down  house. 

BODARDLE,  BODARLE,  0.  BOCARDEL, 

Hhe  exiles'  {gwr  deol,  w.),  or,  Gwr- 

thwl's  (tv.s.)  house. 
BoDBRANE,    the    crow    (bran),     or, 

Bran's  house. 
BoDBREAN,  hill  (bryn),  or,  tree  (pren) 

house. 
BODDENNAR,  BODINAR,  ?  high  (arth) 

fort  {din)  house. 
BoDEAN,  1  John's  {can  =  Evayi)  house. 
BoDEEVE,  1 1ve's,  or,  summer  {haf), 

house. 
BODEGGO,  the  smith's  (go)  house,ifc.  W. 
BODELLAN,  1  fir  tree  (aidhlan)  house. 
BODELLICK,  1  Alexander's  {Allick), 

or,  willow  {helic)  house. 
BoDELLis,  step-son's  {els),  or,  green 

moor  {hal  las)  house. 


BODELVA,  1  Alva's,  or,  moor  place 
{h'.dva)  house. 

BODENNA,  i.q.  BODDENNAR. 

BODENNICK,  bod  an  ick,  house  by  the 
water,  H. ;  solitary  (unic)  house 
R.JF. 

BODER-LOGAN,    -LUGGAN,    -LUDVAN, 

?  long  house  by  the   grey  stone 

{llwijd  van,  to.). 
BoDERWENNACK,  1  the  monk's  {man- 

ach)  long  house  {bod  Mr). 
BoDEWORGOiN,     d.d.    1.   Wurcon's 

house ;  or,  house  on  the  down. 

BODEWORGY,     {d.d.    BODEWORWEI), 

house  on  {loar)  the  water  {gio^j). 
BoDGATE,  1  the  serf's  {caid)  house. 
BoDGURY,    BODGARA,    the    further 

(gwarra)  house. 
Bo  DIG  A,  1  lago  or  James's  house. 
BODILGATE,  Elchut's  (w.)  house ;  or, 

i.q.  BODULGATE. 
Bodillan,  1  church  {Ian)  moor  or 

hill  {hal)  house. 

BODILLIGK,  i.q.  BoDELLICK. 

Bodilly,  house  by  the  church  (illy  = 
eglos),  T.     ?  i.q.  Bodillick. 

BODINALGAN,    0.,    1  u^ElCHON's    hill 

{dun)  house  {bod). 
BODINAR,  a  habitation  on  a  hill,  Gw. 

C?  bod  an  arth).  i.q.  Boddennar. 
BODINIEL,   the  house  by  the  river 

{heyl,  T.Q.C.),  or,  on  the  hill  {hal). 
BODINNOCK,    BoDIOCK,   i.q.    BODEN- 

NIGK. 

BODITHIEL,  1 1thel's  (w.)  dwelling. 
BoDiviAL,  1  Eval's  {c.s.)  dwelling. 
Bodlay,  lay  or  pasture  house. 
BoDLEiT,    1  milk  {lait},  or  Elaeth's 

(w.s.)  house. 
BoDLEVAN,  Levan's  {c.s.)  house. 
BoDMAN,  BODYMAN,  0.,  the  monk's 

{manach),  or,  stone  {maen),  house. 
Bodmin,  parish,  {d.d.  Bodmine),  the 

monks'   {menech)  house;   {c.d.  St. 

Petrock).* 


*  "  Bod-men,  stone-house ;  bod-myn,  the  kid's  abode ;  also,  the  dwellings  on  the 
ridge,  or,  edge  of  a  hill.  Lh."  Pr. ;  "  monk's  house,"  B. ;  "  mansion  of  the  monks," 
Le.,  Cam.,  Car.,  Wh.,  &c. ;  "  preacher  {bode)  man  or  men,"  T.  (!) 


BOD 


12 


BOL 


BoDOWAL,    Howel's    (w.),    or,  high 

(uchcd),  house. 
Bod-,  Bos-pro wel,  1  Riowal's  (a.) 

son's  (aj))  house. 
BODRANE,    BODREAN,    the    thorny 

(draen)  dwelling  (bod,  Fr.),  or  close 

(pare). 
BODREGAN,  Regan's  house. 
BoDRiFTY,  1  the  house  by  («r)  the 

summer  shed  (hafty). 
BoDRiGY,  house  by  the  sea  side,  or 

tide  place  (frigva),  Fr. 
BoDROLE,  Raoui's  house. 

BODROGAN,  BODRUGAN,  i.q.     BOD- 

REGAN.* 
BODUELL,  i.q.    BODOWAL ;  Or,  =  10. 

Bodvel,  house  of  honey  {mel),  E.  JV. 
BODULLA,  elm  tree  {elau),  or,  owl's 

(ida)  house,  Giv. ;  ( 1  ivollach,  lower). 
BoDULGATE,  1  =  bod  licil  cocit,  More- 

wood  House  ;  or,  Moorgate  House  ; 

or,  moor  house  gate. 

BODVALGAN,  (BODULCAN,  Le.),  %Ml- 

chon's  house. 

BODVILLE,  ??./.,  ]  i.q.  BODUELL. 

BoDWAiN,  Bod  WAN,  1  i.q.  Bodwin. 
BoDWANNiCK,  down  igicon)  house. 
Bodway,  house  by  the  river  {gicy). 
BODWEEN,  BODWEN,  house  near  the 

poplars  or  aspen  trees  {bedeioen),  Fr. 
BoDWiN,  white  house,  w,  house  on 

the  marsh  {win),  Fr. 

BODWITHGY,         {d.d.  BODEWITGHl), 

1  house  near  the  trees  (gwith)  by 

the  river  (gwy). 
BoDWiTHiEL,  Withiel's  house. 
Body,  Boddy,  n.f.,  1=parc  fy,  field 

house  ;  or,  bodi,  a  messenger,  o.7i. 
Bodyford,  n.f.,  i.q.  Badaeord. 
BoFARNELL,  i.q.  Befarnel. 


BOFILLICK,  Phillack's  house. 
BoFiXDLE,  ^Gwendal's  («(?.),  o?-,  little 

(bihan)  dale  {dol)  house  (bod). 
Bog  AN,  n.f.,  1  =  bochan,  little ;   i.q. 

Vaughan. 
BoGEE,  Bojea,  =  boudzhi,  cowhouse. 
BoGER,  n.f.,  ^  =  Bouchier,  or  Bour- 

chier,  (/.) ;  or  Bowyer,  see  BoiA. 
BoGiEF,  %  %  summer  {haf)  cowhouse. 
BOGULLAS,  lower  (gullas)  house. 
BOHAGOE,  ]  Iago  or  James's  house. 

BOHELLAND,  BOHELLAN,  i.q.     BE- 
HEATHLAND. 

Bohenna,  n.f,  =  Behenna,  or,  Bo- 

KENNA. 

BoHETHERiCK,  ?Ydroc's  {ic.)  house. 
BoHURRA,    BoHURTHA,    higher   or 

further    (urra,    urtha,  =  gwurtha) 

house. 
BoiA,  w.B.m.,  BoiE,  t.d.d.,  I^boge,  a 

bow,  s.,  whence  7i.f.  Bowyer. 
BoJE'w^AN,  1  i.q.  Bo  JO  WAN.    Abode 

of  the  Jews  {edzheicon,  B.),  A.  Es- 

qviros. 
BOJIL,  1  the  moor  or  hill  (hal)  cow- 
house (bondzhi) ;  or,  low  [isal)  house. 
BoJOWAN,  1  John's  {Dzhuan),  or,  the 

lone  (Joican)  house. 
BoJUDNO,  11  cowhouse  {boudzhi)  on 

the  high  naked  exposure  {vthno, 

Ft.). 
Bokelly,  GroA^e  (celli)  House.t 
BoKENNA,  1  Caenog's  (iv.s.)  house. 
BoKENVER,  1  Cynvor's  {w.),  or,  the 

great  {veor)  ridge  {cein)  house. 
BoKiDDiCK,  Cedig's  {tv.)  house. 
BoLANKEN,  Luncen's house  {bod) ;  or, 

the  pool  {pol)  on  the  ridge  {an  cein). 
Bolase,  n.f,  i.q.  Borlase. 
BoLATHAN,  1  ox  {lodu)  pool.;}: 


*  Druid's  house,  B.  ;="  Bo  daro  gun,  the  house  on  the  oak  do-wns,"  Pr.  and  Po. ; 
?  "  =Bod  ni  goon,  the  house  on  the  sloping  down,"  M'L.,  [or  on  the  slope  of  the  downs) ; 
"the  king's  (dragon)  house,"  Wh. ;  "the  cows'  (bo)  sea  side  or  tide  (trig)  habitation 
(ham)  ;  or  the  (an)  cows'  {bo)  sea-shore  or  tide  {trig),"  H. 

f  Carew  derives  the  family  name  from  Bach.  "  a  goat,"  and  Kelly,  "  to  lose,' 
"  The  loet  goat,"  and  adds  "  a  goate  he  beareth  for  his  coate." 

*  The  Chronic.  Alexandrin.,  as  quoted  by  Mr.  Lysons  in  Our  British  Ancestors,  says, 
"  The  Phoenicians  and  Syrians  call  Cronos  "  {Saturn)  "  El,  and  Bel,  and  Bolathan." 


BOS 


BOLATHERICK,  i.fl.  POLLADRICK. 

BoLEGH,  BoLEiGH,?.^.  BoLEiT.  Baal's, 
or,  the  long  {pdl)  grave-stone 
{lech),  JV.N. 

BOLEIT,  the  dairy  or  milk  {hit)  cot- 
tage {hod),  Pr.  ;  the  place  of  slaugh- 
ter (ladh),  BL; — ?  house  of  the 
clan  {kid). 

BoLENNA,  BOLENNOW,  house  by  the 
lakes  {lynnoiD)  3I'L. 

BOLHAM,  o.n.f.,  1 1  field  (bail)  dwell- 
ing {ham,  s.). 

BOLIXGY,  i.q.  Belingy 

BoLiTHO,  1  great  {itho),  or,  most 
distant  {eWiaio,  w.)  hill  {bol),  or, 
pit  or  pool  {pal) ;  or,  i.q.  Boleit 
or  Beloitha.  A  huge  belly  {hoi), 
Pr. 

Bollowal,  high  {uchel)  pit  or  pool. 

BOLOGGAS,  mice  or  rats'  {logcjas) 
house,  Pr. ;  {locus,  tofiie,  m.c). 

BoLOTHAS,  BOLOWTHAS,  house  near 
the  tumuli  or  barrows  {loio,  t.),  M'L. 

BOLOYTHA,  i.q.  BOLITHO. 

Bolster,  the  entrenchment  (holla), 

or   clay    {hoi),  ground    {tir),    Pr. 

1  Pillas  ground. 
Bolventor,  new  parish,  &c.  {c.d.  Holy 

Trinity) ;  =  hol[d  ad\venture,  J.  T. 
BOLY,  n.f.,  i.q.  Bodilly. 
BoNADY,  n.f.,  •?  Eddy's  house  on  the 

down  {ho-oon). 
BoNAFORD,  71. f.,  1  down  house  by 

the  ford,  or,  road  {fordh). 
BONALLAGK,  i.q.  BanALLACK. 

BoNALVA,  Bonealva,  Bony  Alva, 

1  Alva's  down  house. 
Bone,  Boon,  n.f.,  down  house. 
BoNEAR,  n.f,  long  {Mr)  down  house. 
BoNiTHON,    BoNYTHON,    the    furzy 

dwelling,  Pr.  {hod  an  eithen). 
BoNNAL,  the  house  on  the  cliff  {an 

alt),  Pr. 
BoNY,  %./.,  1  =  ho  an  hay,  house  in 

the  enclosure. 

BOOSEY,  1  i.q.  BOUDZHT. 

Boo  Town,  Bove  Town,  [field]  above 

the  town  place  or  farm  buildings. 
Borallan,  the  house  {bod),  or  hill 


{bar),  opposite  (rag)  the  lake  {lyn), 

T.C. 
BoRDEW,  ]  black  {du)  summit  {bar). 
Borease,  1  lower  (isa)  summit. 
BoREW,  the  bleak  dwelling,  T.,  {rew, 

frost,  ice). 
Borgwitha,    1   higher    or    farther 

{giourfha)  summit. 
Borlase,  the  green  {glas)  summit  or 

top,  Pr. 
Borlase  Vath,  high  {ivarth)  green 

summit. 
BoRNUiCK,  the  dwelling  {hod)  by  the 

(a'«)  harbour  or  village  {gicic),  Pr. 
BoROPARK,  Borough,  Borrow,  the 

barrow,  or,  mine-heap  close. 
BoRSNEEUAS,  {a  barrow),  "i7i  English 

cheapfuU,"  Car. ;  1  i.q.  BosNiEVES. 
BoRT  Hay,  ]  broad,  or,  Beort's  (s.) 

enclosure  {hay),  t. 
BosADON,  1  the  house  (bos)  on  the 

hill  (dim) ;  or,  Sadwrn's  (w.)  house. 
BosAHAN,  ]3oSHAN,  the  summer  {han) 

house,  Pr. ;  or  —  bos-haun,  house  on 

the  haven,  Po. 
BosANKEN,    a    disquiet    house,    or, 

house  of  trouble  {anhen,  a.),  Gkv. 
BosANKETH,  the  Same,  Pr.     (16  cent. 

Bussanguithe,  wood  house). 
BOSANKO,  house  of  death,  {ancow). 
BosANNETH,    dwelHng    house,   N. ; 

house  of  rest,  Pi.  W. ;  {annedh,  a 

dwelling). 

BOSANQUET,  n.f,  i.q.  BoSANKETH. 

Bo-SAUSACK,  -SAWSEN,  the  Saxon's 
{saws)  house. 

Bos-AVA,  -SAVA,  apple-tree  {aval,  ap- 
ples) house,  T.C. 

BosAVERN,  alder-tree  {gwern)  house. 

BOSAWNA,  haven  {hauen)  house,  Wh. 

BOS-CAGELL,   -CADZHELL,   -CASWELL, 

castle  house. 

BosCARNE,  rock  {cam)  house. 

BosCARNON,  ]  down  {oon)  rock  house. 

BoscASTLE  =  BoTREAUx's  castle. 

BoscATHO,  the  boats'  {scafha)  house. 

BoscAVERRAN,  marsh  (gwern)  cot- 
tage {hosca) ;  or,  alder  {gwern) 
thicket  (pose,  o.n.,  I.T.). 


BOS 


BOS 


BoSCAWEN,  n.f.,  elder-tree  (scauan) 

house,  Pr. ;  =  hosca  woon,  the  cot- 
tage on  the  down,  Gw. 
BoscAWEN  Noon,  the  dwelling  (hos) 

on  the  down  (an  oon)  of  elders 

(scaw),  Pr. ;  1  down  elder  house. 
BoscAWEN  EosE,  the  house  in  the 

valley  of  elder  trees,  Pr. ;  1  moor 

{ros)  elder  tree  house. 
BoscEAN,  BosCEHAN,  1  house  on  the 

ridge  {cein),  R.fV. 
BoscoBBO,  BoscopPER,  house  by  the 

barn  {scalier). 
BoscoLLA,  school  house,  Pr. 
BoscOMBE,  Vale  House. 
BoscoswYN,  0.,  white   (wyn)  wood 

(cos)  house. 
BOSCO-VEAN,   -YEN,   -VEY,   the  little 

(vyhan,  vich)  cottage. 
B0SCOP.LA,  the  house  by  the  sheep- 
fold  (cwla). 
BosCREEGE,  barrow  (creeg)  house. 
BosCREGAN,  1  little  (a?i)  barrow,  or, 

rock  (carrag)  house. 
BosCROWAN,  1  house  by  the  hovel 

(crow)  on  the  down  (oon). 
BOSCUBBEN,  little  {en)  coombe  house. 
BoscUDDEN,  %  wood-pigeon  (cudon) 

house. 
BoscuNDLE,    ?  family    (cenedl,    w.) 

house,  Pi..  W. 
BosENCE,  BosENSE,  holy  residence, 

M''L. ;  (syns,  saints). 
BosENT,  1  the  saint's  (sant)  house. 
BosENVER,  1  house  by  the  road  (ro?-). 
BOSFRANCAN,  the  beaver   (francon, 

w.)  house;  or,  great  (veo7-)  house 

on  the  down  (an  goo7i). 
BossiGAN,  BossiGANS,  twenty  (igans) 

houses,  Pr. ;  (?  i.q.  Bosigran). 
BosiGRAN,   house  of   sand   (grean), 

T.C. ;  ^Eigron's  (w.)  house. 

BOSILLIACK,  BoSULGIACK,  1  SULLEI- 

soc's  house. 
BosiRON,  1  i.q.  Bosigran  ;  or,  long 

(Mr)   house    (bos)    on   the   down 

(oon). 
BosissEL,  1  lower  (isala)  house. 
BosiSTOW,  BossusTOW,  ?  the  advo- 


cate's (sistwr,  w.)    house;   or,  i.q. 

BOSUSTICK. 

BosiTHNEY,  1  Sithaney's  house. 
Bos-iTHY,  -ITHOW,   1  ivy  (idhio),  or, 

great  (ithic)  house. 
Boskear,  castle  (caer)  house ;  (cear, 

lovely,  Pr.). 
Bos-kednan,  -kenna,  the  house  on 

the  ascent  (ascen),  Pr. ;  or,  on  the 

ridge  (cein). 
Boskell,  1  house  by  the  hazels,  E.  W. 
Boskennal,  1  the  house  on  the  as- 
cent [ascen)  of  the  cliff  (alt),  or, 

of  Seachnall  (w.). 
Boskenso,    Boskixsow,    the    first 

(censa),  or,  Chenisi's  house. 
Boskenwyn,  Kenm^n's  house. 
BosKERR-AS,  -IS,  the  dwelling  on  the 

summit  (gwarhas),  Pr. 
BosKEVELLiCK,  Cyfelac's  (w.),  or  the 

woodcock's  (cyvelac),  house. 
Boskinning,   Cynin's  (w.),  or,  leek 

(cennin,  w.)  cottage  (hosca). 
BosLAMAN,  Salaman's  house. 
BosLEAXE,  Helig's  (w.s.),  or,  willow 

house. 
Bos-,  Bus-LEVAN,    1  St.    Levan's 

house. 

BoSLOGGAS,  i.q.  BOLOGGAS. 

BosLOVER,  'ii.q.  Belover. 
BosLOW,  li.q.  Boswallack.    House 

near  the  Avater  {Teau,  /.),  Pr. 
Boslowack,  i.q.  Boswallack. 
Bosmawgan,  1  St.  Mawgan's  house. 
Bosnanarth,  1  high  {arth)  down  {an 

oon)  house. 
BosNiEVES,  Nywys's  {iv.)  house. 
BosoLLAN,  1  Salenn's,  or,  Allwn's 

(w.)  house;  or  house  by  the  church 

{Ian). 
BosoRE,  i.q.  Besore  or  Bosour. 
BosoRN,  ?  corner  {orn  =  corn)  house. 
Bosour.   sisters'    {hoer)  house;   or, 

house  by  the  water  {dour),  R.  W. ; 

or,  i.q.  Basher. 
Bosowsa,  i.q.  BOSAUSACK ;  or,  healthy 

(sawsac)  house. 
Bosparva,  1  marsh  {morva)  house. 
Bospebo,  Bospibo,  ?Pabo's  {w.s.),  or, 


BOS 


EOT 


the  baker's  (jjeher)  house. 
BOSPIDNICK,  1  i.q.  PrOSPIDNICK. 
BosPOLVAN,    house    by    the    little 

(vean)  pool.     See  Bespalfan. 
BosPRENNY,  1  the  wooden  (prennyer), 

or,  crows'  ihnjnij)  house. 
BosPRENNis,  the   prince's   (prennis) 

house,    B.         (O.   BOSPORTHENNIS, 

1  castle  (dinas)  gate  {porth)  house. 

BOSSEAN,  i.C[.  BOSCEAN. 

BOSSINEY,  BOSYxNEY,  (o?.6?.  BOTCINIl), 

1 1sNioc's  or  Esne's  house.    1  =  Bos 
an  z'c^',  house  near  the  stream,  M'L. 

BOSSORROW,  i.q.  BOHURRA. 

BosSOON,  house  on  the  down  (pon). 
Bossow,   Bussow,  1  =  hassow,  shal- 
lows ;  or,  i.q.  BiSSOE. 
BossuLiAN,  BosuLiAN,  Sulenn's,  or, 

Sulian's  (w.s.)  house. 
BossuLVAL,  ]  Gulval's  house,  T.C. 
BosTOCK,    n.f.,  Doc's   {w.),  or,   the 

leader's  [doc,  tv.),  house ;  or,  —  bus- 

tach,  w.,  a  steer. 
BosTOWDA,  1  Dodo's  (/.)  house. 
BOSUE,  black  house  {bos  dn),  Pr. 
Bos-UEN,  -WEN,  white  'yWeii)  house,  Pr. 
BosuRREL,  i.q.  Besurrel. 
BosusTiCK,  Usteg's  {w.s.)  house. 
Bos-,  Bus-v ARGUS,  house  on  the  top 

{bar)  of  the  wood  {mz),  Pr.     Bar- 

gus,  a  kite. 
Bos-VARREN,    -verran,    1  alder   or 

marsh  {gwern)  house. 
BosvATH-iCK,  -OCK,  Maedhog's  {iv.), 

or,  the  fugitives'  {fadic),  house. 
Bos-VELLICK,  -WELLOCK,   house  by 

the  mill  stream  {ick),  T. 
Bos  -VENNEN,  -VENNING,  the  woman's 

{benen)  house,  Pr. 
BosviGO,  1  house  by  the  little  {go) 

stream  {gwy),H.M.  JV. ;  or,  Wiga's, 

or,  the  warrior's  {iviga,  s.)  house. 
Bos-,  Bus-vine,  little  {byhan)  house. 
BosviSAGK,  %  outer  {vesach)  house. 
BOSVISICK,  house  by  the  river's 

creek  {ick),  Pr.    %  House  by  the 

birches  {bizzo). 
BOSWALL-OCK,  -ow,  1  lower  {wallach) 

house. 


BOSWARTH,  high  {givarth)  house. 
Boswartha,  higher  or  further  house. 
BoswARTH-AN,  -EN,  house  on  {war) 

the  hill  {dun),  T.C. 
Bos-,  B US-WAR VA,  %  i.q.  Boswartha. 
BoswASE,  1  outside  {ves)  house. 

BOSWATHICK,  %  i.q.  BOSWARTHA. 

BOSWAVAS,  1  outside  {ves)  winter 
{gwaf)  house ;  or,  Gwavas's  house. 

BOSWEDD-AN,  -EN,  i.q.  BOSWEN. 

BOSWEDDREN,  1  Medron's  {w.)  house. 
BoswEDNACK,    1  Wednoc's    house. 

White  igwidn)  house  by  the  water 

{ack),  T.C. 
Bos-WEN,  -WIN,  -WYN,  white  house. 
BoswENNEN,  i.q.  Bosvennen.     Bees' 

(gtienen)  house,  T.C. 
BoswENS,  windy  house,  B.  {gwefis, 

wind). 
BoswETHERiCK,  1  Petherick's  house 

BOSWHARTON,  1  i.q.  BoSWARTflEN. 

BoswiDDLE,  1  Irishman's  {gwidhcd) 
house.  House  in  open  place,  or  one 
easily  seen  from,  T. ;  {guydh,  con- 
spicuous, high,  B.). 

BoswiNGRAN,  1  white  sand  (Win 
gran)  house,  E.JF. 

BoswiNGY,  white  {gwi7i)  house  by 
the  rivulet  {gwy),  Pr. 

BOSWOR-DY,  -GY,  -THA,  -THY,   1  house 

on    {ivar)    the    river    {gwy)  ;    or, 

i.q.  Boswartha. 
BOSWORLAS,  1  lower  {wollas)  house  ; 
or,  house  on  the  green  {war  las),  R.  W. 
BoswoRLAS  Lehau,  "?  Bosworlas  flat 

stones  {lechau). 
BoswYLLiCK,  1  Meilig's  {w.),  or,  the 

priest's  {belec,  a.)  house. 

BoTAD-EN,  -on,  1  i.q.  BOSADON. 

BoTALL-ACK,  -ICK,  -OCK,  =  bad  tolog, 
house  on  a  promontory,  R.  W. ; 
high  {tallick)  house,  Pr. ;  house  of 
the  serpent  ()iac)  god  {al,  ph.), 
Buller. 

Botardell,  i.q.  Bodardle. 

BoTATHAN,l^.BoTADEN.  Thepope's, 
or  father's  [tad,  tat)  house,  Pr. 

BOTCONOAN,  d.d.,  i.q.  Bocconion. 

BOTELETT,  BOTLETT,  {d.d.  BoTILED), 


EOT 


16 


li.q.  BODULGATE;   or,  BOLEIT. 
BOTEN,  (Id.,  1  i.q.  BOWDEN. 
BOTENDLE,  1  house  in  the  vale  (dol). 

BOTERELL,  BOTTRELL,  n.f.,  I^bod  ttr 

hal,  house  on  the  moor;  or,  hot- 
ter ol,  a  toad,  /.,  W.N. ;  or,  potrael, 
shepherd,  /.  ;  or,  i.q.  BoTREAUX, 

0I\  PUTRAEL. 

BOTERNELL,  fire  {hot)  land  (tir)  hill, 
ga..  Beat. 

BOTISHALL,  0.??./.,  1  house  (lod)  un- 
der {is)  the  hill  or  moor  (hal). 

BOTHARDER,  d.d.,  ?  long  {Mr)  hill 
{ard)  hut  {both). 

BOTHERAS,  n.f.,  '?  =  BOTREAUX,  Or, 
PORTHERAS. 

BOTIVAL,  d.d.,  1.  high  {iuhcd)  house. 

BUTOWN,  BOVETOWN,  i.q.  BOOTOWN. 

BoTREA,  ?  =  hod  tra,  house  beyond. 
BoTKEATH,   1  red  {ridh)  house ;    or, 

house  on  the  sand  {treath). 
BoTREAUX,  BoTTERAUx,  n.f.,  from 

Les  Botteraux,  in  Normandy,  Lo. ; 

castle  on  the  sea  or  waters  {eanx, 

/■),  Pr. 
BoTREVA,  ?  the  tax-gatherer's  {refa, 

s.)  house  (hod). 
BoTTERS,  1  Botreaux's  [farm]. 

BOTTERTON,  {d.d.  BOTTHATUNO),  ?COt- 

tage  {hoth)  on  the  hill  {dun). 
BOTUSFLEMING,  {'parish),  1.  Fleming's 
parish,  {j)hi,  H.),  or  station  {hetws, 
w.).     {c.d.  St.  Mavj,  7V.E.F.). 

BOU-EGIE,  -DZHI,  -JEY,    COW    {heucJl) 

house  {cJiy)  or  fold. 
BouDZHi  PARK  YET,  gate  {yet)  close 

{pare)  with  the  cow-house. 
BouNDA  Park,  1  lane  {bounder),  or, 

boundary  close. 
BouNDANYET,  the  boundary  by  the 

gate. 
BOVEHAY,  above  the  enclosure,  t. 
BOMTDEN,  n.f,  i.q.  Bawden.  A  sorry 

fellow,  a  bad  man,  a  nasty  place, 

Pr.    {Boden,  a  grove,  thicket,  a.). 

BOW-GEHEER,  -GYHERE,  long  {Mr) 
cow-house  {boudzM)  ;  or,  long  {Mr) 
house  {bo)  by  the  Avater  {gvjij),  Pr. 

Bowhay,  cow  {beuch)  close. 


BowiDOC,  d.d.,  1  Quithiock's,  or  the 

wild-sow's  {givi/ddMvch,  w.)  house. 
BowiTHiCK,  1  the  same ;  or,  BuDic's 

house;  or,  house  in  the  woody  place 

{gwithic). 
BowJEY  BEAGLE,  1  shepherds'  {hegel) 

cow-house. 
BowjEY  REEN,  hill  {rMjn)  [field]  with 

the  cow-house. 

BOWKENNA,  li.q.  BOCONNOC. 

BowLAND,  1  cow  field  ;  or  house  {hod) 

in  the  enclosure  {Ian). 
BowzY  FIELD,  cow-house  field. 
BoYER,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Bowgeheer,  or 

BOGER,  or,  BoiA. 
Boy-land,  -park,  1  cow  field. 
BoYTON,    parish,     {d.d.  Boietone), 

Boia's  enclosure,  t.     Ox  {bin),  or, 

wood  {hois,  f)  town,   T. ;  Colony 

of  the  Boii,  H.    {p.s.  not  known, 

J.G.D.). 
BozACON,  ?  cow-house  (houdzM)  on 

the  down  {goon). 
Brackberry,    1.  brake,   or,   badger 

{broch,  w.)  hill  {bre). 
Braddon,  Pi.q.  Brandon. 
Bradford,  broad  ford,  t. 
Bradingham,    1  dwelling  {ham)  in 

the  broad  meadow  {ing),  t. 
Bradock,  =  Broadoak,  parish,  {p.s. 

St.  Mary,  0. )  '?  place  of  treachery 

{brad,  w.),  R.W. 
Bradridge,  broad  ridge,  t. 
Bradsworthy,  ^  Beort's  farm  {weor- 

thig,  s.). 
Braes,    1  Bray's  [farm] ;   or,  lower 

{isa)  hill  {bre)  ;  or,  hills. 
Bra-han,  -hane,  1  summer  {han)  hill 

{bre) ;  cow  brannel,  Pr. 
Brakesdon,  ?  the  brakes'  hill  {dun). 
Bran-dise,  -dis,  -Dish,  1  i.q.  Park 

AN  DiSE.    {brandys,  m.c,  a  tripod 

used  in  cooking,  T.Q.C.). 
Bran-don,  -ton,  1  crow  hill. 
Brandy,  ?  crow  {bran)  house  {ty) ; 

or,  i.q.  Park  an  Tye. 
Brannel,  1  =  bar  an  hal,  top  of  the 

moor  or  hill. 
Branson,  %  Bran's  {w.)  town. 


BRA 


17 


BEY 


Brasacot,  *?  1  meadow  cottage. 
Brasmore,  Brazenmore,  1  the  great 

{inaur)  meadow  (pras). 
Brass  Well,  1  high  {uchel)  meadow. 
Bravery,  ?  further  (guarra)  hill. 
Bray,  Brea  =  bre,  mountain,  hill. 
Breack  Park,  1  brake  close. 
BRi:.AG'E,,2Mrish,fromp.s.  St.  Breaca,  0. 
Breanick,  i.q.  Bryannick. 
Bre  AS,  1  i.q.  Braes,  or,  Praise. 
Brea  Vean,  little  (bihan)  hill. 
Bre-ga,  -ja,  -edga,  1  lower  (isa)  hill. 
Breman,  ?  hill  with  the  stone  (riiaen). 
Brenci,  s.B.m.,  1  king   (bren)  dog 

(ci). 
Bren-don,  -ton,  ■? king's  hill.   Crow's 

(brahan)  hill  (dun),  Pr. 
Brenn,  Brent,  Brenta,  the  hill,  /.  C. 
Brentor,  hill  (tor)  of  burning  (bren- 

ning,  s.),  T.Q.C. 
Bret,  1  corn  {ed,  et)  hill  {bre). 
Bretel,  t.d.d.,  %  bright  helmet  [helm), 

t. ;  or,  i.q.  Britail. 
Bretha    Tor,    hill    of    judgment 

{breath,  ga.),  Beal. 
Brethei,  d.d.,  i.q.  Burthy. 
Brethoc,  S.B.m.,  1  =  bradaivg,  traitor, 

IV. 

Brew,  1  high  (uch)  hill  {bre). 

Brewe-r,  -rs,  ^from  bruyere,  heath, 
f.,T. 

Brewinney,  ?  =  bruinic,  rushy  place. 

Brey  Down,  hill  {bre)  down. 

Brictric,  t.cl.d.,  bright  rule  {ric),  t. 

Bridgerule,  parish,  Raoul  or  Regi- 
nald'sbridge,  t. ;  {p.s.  St.  Michael,  0.) 

Bridgevine,  stones  {myin)  of  judg- 
ment {brys),  T.C. 

Brien-d,  -sius,  t.d.d.,  i.q.  Bryant  = 
Brian,  strong,  i. ;  or,  bruyant,  noisy, 
f.,Y. 

Briggernok,  cent.  14,  Cornish  bridge. 

Brightor,  little  {biggan)  hill  {tor), 
Pr.  (1) 

BtiiGHTON,  1  clay  {pry)  hill  {d^in). 

Brihferd,  <.dd,  brightpeace  {frid),t. 

Brill,  1 1  moor  {hal)  hill  {bre). 

Brimboit,  i.q.  Bromboit. 

Brimmell,  1  broom  or  bramble  hill. 


Brin,    Brinn,  =  &re?i,    a   tree,    Pr. 

?  Hill,  bryn,  iv. 
Bris-mar,    -mer,   bear   (bersi,   o.n.) 

fame  {mar,  s.). 
Brisons,  the  prisons,  Bl. 
Briston,  1  Brice's,  or,  Birhsi's  town 

or  farm,  t. 
Bristual,    t.d.d.,    %  bright   {bricht) 

power  (^ivald),  t. 
Brit,  Brita,  o.n.f.,  %  the  Briton. 
Britail,  iv.B.m.,  "^Brit  the  generous 

{hael) ;  or,  i.q.  Bretel. 
Britnod,  t.d.d., "?  bright  {bricht)  com- 
pulsion (vzo/),  t. 
Britton,  Briddon,  n.f.,  U.q.  Bray 

Down  ;  or,  reduplication  of  Hill. 

BrIXI,  t.d.d.,  i.q.  BiRHSI. 

Broada  Park,  the  broad  close. 
Broadoak, parish,  {d.d.  Brodehoc), 

see  Bradock. 
Brocka  Barrow,  badger's  barrow. 
Brockle,  ]  badger's  {broch)  hill. 
Brode,  o.n.f.,  %  =  Beort,  bright,  s. 
Broken  Park,  the  badger's  close. 
Brodre,  t.d.d.,  1=Beohrtric,   bright 

rule,  .s.  ;  {brodre,  brothers,  d.). 
Bromboit,  the  boor's  {broman)  hut 

{both),  ga.,  Beal.     1  =  Broomwood. 
Bromhill,  broom  hill. 
Broneyr,  cent.  14, 1  battle  {heir)  hill. 
Bronsehan,   the  dry  {sech)  round 

hill  [bron),  R.W. 
Brotheck,  Car.,  i.q.  Bradock. 
Browndeep,  1  =  bron  dubh,  black  hill. 
Brown  GELLY,  i.  grove  {celli)  hill. 
Brown  Queen,  Brownquin,  white 

{(jioin)  hill. 
Brownsue,  1  black  hill. 
Brownwilly,  =  w.  Bronwylva,  hill  of 

watching,  E.  JF. ;  highest  {vhella) 

hill,  J.B. ;  female  {bran)  attendant 

{giolla),  ga.,  Beal. 
Brownwithan,  tree  {gividhen)  hill. 
Bruin  Close,  rushes  close. 
Brun,  B.m.,  brown;  or,  impetuous, 

t.,F. 
Brune,  n.f,  1  the  same. 
Brunnion,  1  =  brunnen,  a  rush. 
Bryannick,   %  =  bruinic,    a    rushy 


BRY 


18 


BUR 


place ;  the  place  under  the  hill ; 
rather,  =  imjan  /c^-,the  place  of  clay, 
Pr.;  the  hill  {hre)  by  the  {an) 
water  {klc),  M'L. 

Bryant,  n.f.,  li.q.  Briend. 

Brydon,  clay  {pry)  hill  {dwi),  Pr. 

Bryher,  0.  Breher,  long  {hir),  or, 
eagle  (er)  hill  {hre),  N. 

Bryn,  i.q.  Brin. 

Brytthael,  w.B.m.,  1  i.q.  Britail. 

Buccas  Meadow,  scarecrows'  mead- 
ow. 

BuCHY,  i.q.  BOUDZIE. 
Buck,  n.f.,  =  boch,  a  he  goat. 
BuCKA,  ]cow  {bench)  field  {hay). 
Bucka  Borrow,  ?  scarecrow  harrow. 
BuCKENVER,    1  great    {veor)    ridge 

{cein)  house  (bod). 
BucKLESOME,  1  Buggle's  home. 
BuCKERNE,  Nord.,  i.q.  Bocarne. 
BuCKLAWREN,  1  fox   {lowem)   hole 

{voag). 
BUCTON,  n.f.,  %  cow  {bench)  enclosure. 
BUDDA,  W.B.m.,  a  messenger,  t.,  F. 
BuDDLE,  n.f.,  l  —  budel,  a  beadle,  t., 

Lo.* 
BuPE,  a  haven,  Pr.  (1) 
BuDEAUXHEAD,   n.f,    St.   Budeaux 

Point. 
Budge,  Budgell,  n.f,  dim.  of  boda, 

a  messenger,  t.,  F. 
Budget,  1  cow-house  (boudzhi)  gate 

{yet)  [field]. 
BUDIC,  s.B.m.,  victorious  {buddic,  w.). 
BUDLA,    '?  house    {bod)   by   the  en- 
,     closure  (Ian). 
BuDNiCK  Field,  ^bunchy  {hothan,B.) 

field. 
BuDOCK,t  V.  BiDDiCK,  parish,  from 

p.s.  St.  Budocus,  i.cp  Budic. 
BiTDOCK  YEAN  WARTHA,  higher  little 

Budock. 


Budy  Barn,  cow-house  {beudy,  w.) 

barn  [field]. 
BuFTON,  ?  ox  close ;    or,   i.q.  Boo 

Town. 
BuGGEL,  o.n.f,  1  =  bugel,  a  shepherd 

or  herdsman. 
BUGGIN,    7i.f.,  =  Bacon,    H. ;    1  i.q. 

BOGAN. 

Bugle,  1  cow  (bench)  hill. 

BuLLAND,  BuLLEN,  clay  {fJol)  en- 
closure {km),  Pr. 

BuLLAPiT,  1  the  bulls'  or  clay  pit. 

BuLLER,  7i.f.,  a  deceiver,  /.,  Lo. ; 
1  =  belour,  a  combatant,  a. 

BuLLMORE,  n.f,  1  great  {mawr)  pool 
{pol). 

Bullock,  n.f.,  ?  =  bloncli,  without 
hair,  a. 

BuLLREATH,  1  red  (rydh)  pool. 

BuLSE,  1  =  PiLLAS. 

BULSEBEAR,  1  pillas  or  poor  farm 
{hear). 

BuLSWORTHY,  1  bulls'  field  {loeorthl, 
s.) ;  or,  i.q.  BUSWORGY. 

Bumble,  rock,  1  from  pvmipl,  a  bub- 
ble, 10. 

Bunerdake,  1  =  pen  eru  tec,  fair 
field  end. 

Bunny,  Buny,  1  i.q.  Bony. 

Bungays,  Bungs  Park,  1  cooper's 
(bynciar)  close. 

Bunkershill,  1  cooper's  hill. 

Bunt,  n.f,  a  swelling  in  a  sail,  &c., 
o.e. ;  or,  i.q.  Bennet. 

BuRCOMBE,  1  birch  {heorc,  s.)  vale. 

BURDOWN,    0.  BURDON,    1  top    {bui') 

of  the  down,  or  hill  {dun). 
BURGERED,  t.  d.  d. ,  1  city  council  {red,  s. ) 
BUR-GESS,    -GOIS,    -GOSS,     -GUS,    i.q. 

Bargus. 
BuRGET,  ]  =2xirc  yet,  gate  field.     . 
BURGHGEAR,  redttplicatiou  of  castle. 


*  B.nXhev^^^  Buddie -boy ,  he  who  attends  to  the  washing  away  of  the  impurities  from 
the  tin  ore  that  has  been  crushed  in  the  stamping  mill. 

■f  BunocK,  hyth'ick,  oak  haven,  or,  the  border  or  skirt  of  the  harbour,  Pr. ;  from 
/)((•//(,  a  hut,  cottage,  or  booth  (ic),  and  ick,  adjectival,  or  a  creek,  Ped.  St.  Budeaux, 
partly  situated  west  of  the  Tamar,  is  also  declicated  to  St.  Budocus,  and  is  one  of  the 
rfry  few  parishes  in  Devonshire  called  after  the  patron  saint. 


BUR 


19 


BUS 


BuRGWALLANS,     1  lower    [gwalla) 

lambs'  (eunes)  field  (pare). 
Burins,  ?  =parc  eanes,  lambs'  close. 
BuRiTON,     (now    Penzance),   castle 

town,  Po. 
BURKEHAM,  1  birch  (heorc)   border 

{ham),  t. 
BuRKENHALL,  ?  birch  moor  or  hill 

(hal). 
BURLAND,   1  top   (bar)    of   the  en- 
closure {kS) ;    or    barley     {here) 

land,  t. 
Burl  ACE,  Burlase,  i.q.  Borlase. 
Bur-lawn,  -lorne,    ?  fox  {lewarn) 

hill  {bar). 
B.  EgloS,  Burlawn  by  the  church. 
B.  Fellow,  %  further  {ikUci)    Bur- 
lawn. 
BuRLEY,  1  burdock  pasture,  t. 
Burlowena,  i.q.  Barlowena. 
BuRMSDON,  1  %  Abraham's  hill. 
Burn,  Burna,  Burne,  1  =  hurne,  a 

stream,  s. ;  or,  bron,  a  hill. 
Burnawithan,  i.q.  Brownwithan. 
Burncoon,  1  down  (goon)  hill. 
BURNCOOSE,  the  high  or  hill  {bro7}) 

wood  {eos),  Pr. ;  %  wood  hill. 
Burnere,  %  i.q.  Bernerh,  d.d. 
BuRNGULL-A,    -OE,     -ow,     1  lower 

(gicoUa)  hill. 
Burn-on,  -oon,  -Downs,  the  high 

downs,  Pr. ;  1  top  of  the  (bar  an) 

downs. 
BuRN-UHALL,  -EWHALL,  Well  (bume, 

s.)  in  or  above  (yu)  the  moor  (hal), 

Pr. ;  1  high  {vchal)  hill  (bron). 
BuRNWELL,  the  same. 
BuRRACOT,  1  barrow  cottage. 
BuRRATON,  1  barrow  hill  {dun). 
Burrow    Belles,    the    far    (pel), 

broad,  or   large   {les),   burrow   or 

sepulchre,  H. 
Burrow  Gaves,  1  barrow  outside 

(ves)  the  fence  (ce). 
Burr-ell,  -ill,  1  bar  hcd,  top  of  the 

moor  or  hUl. 
BuRRiDGE,  1 1  =  broad  ridge,  t. 
BuRRUPPA,  i.q.  Bareppa. 
BuRSUE,  the  black  {zu)  top,  Pr. 


BurSWILLICK,  i.q.  BOSVELLOCK. 
BURT-HAY,  -HY,  %  i.q.  BORT  HaY  ;  W, 

bush  (perth)  enclosure. 
BuR-THOG,  -THOGGE,  n.f.,  1  ?  the  same. 
BuRTHY    Brewing,    i.q.   Berthey 

Brune. 
Burthy  Eow,  ?  Rowe's,  or,  rough 

Burthy. 
Bur  well,  1  i.q.  Burnuhall. 
Burwin,  white  {gicin)  top  {bar),  Pr. 
Bury  as,  "iiq.  Praise. 
Bury,  i.q.  Berry.     The  tumulus,  C. 
Bury  Camp,  castle  or  hill  camp,  t. 
Bury  Park,  castle  close. 
Busallow,  i.q.  Boswallock. 
BusAVEAN,  1  little  house  (bos). 
BuscADJACK,  1  dirty  {eassic)  house. 
BUSCAVERRAN,     i.q.  BOSCAVERRAN ; 

old  house,  Pr. 
BUSCAREN,  1  the  same  ;  or,  i.q.  Bos- 

CARNE. 

BuscoLL,  li.q.  BoscoLLAj  or,  house 
by  the  hazels  {coll). 

BUSCREEGE,  i.q.    BOSCREEGE ;   the 

dwelling  by  the  cross  or  barrow, 
Pr. 

BUSCRIGGAN,  i.q.  BOSCREGAN. 
BUSHORNE,  ?  i.q.  BOSORN. 

BusKEYS,  1  shade  {sees)  close  {p)arc). 
Bus-low,  -ella,  -sullow, -wallow, 

i.q.  BOSLOW. 
Buss    Meadow,    calf    (buss,  m.c.) 

meadow. 
BussAS  Hill,  ?  hill  where  the  urns 

(bussa,  m.c.)  were  found. 

BUSSAWSICK,  i.q.  BOSAUSACK. 
BUSSILLIAN,  i.q.  BOSSULIAN. 

Bussow,  li.q.  Bossow, 
BussY,  li.q.  Boudgie. 

BUSTICK,  1  i.q.  BOSUSTICK. 
BUSTOW,  li.q.  BOSISTOW. 

BUSVEAL,    the   calves'   house,   Pr. ; 

1.  house  on  the  bare  hill,  ( =  iv.  Bod 

y  voel).  Pi.  W. 
BUSVEAN,  i.q.  BOSVINE. 
BUSWAGE,  1  i.q.  BOSWASE, 
BUSWARRA,  i.q.  BOSWARTHA. 

BuswASBER,  %  Vosper's  house 

BUSWEDEN,  i.q.  BOSWEDDEN, 


BUS 


CAL 


BUSWEEGA,  1  i.q.  BOSVISACK,  or, 
BOSVIGO. 

BuswoRLAS,  i.q.  BoswoRLAS ;  house 
on  the  high  (warth)  green  {gltt^),  Pr. 

BuswoRGY,  i.q.  BoswoRGY ;  house 
above  the  river,  Pr. 

But-,  Butt-Park,  archery  close. 

BUTRis,  ?  i.q.  Barteress. 

BUTSAVA,  i.q.  BOSAVA. 

Butcher's  Field,  ?  i.q.  Boudgie. 
BUTS-BER,  -PUR,  1  Butt's  farm  {bare). 
Butteraville,  Butter's  house;  or, 

place  where  there  is  a  view  (willy), 

E. 
Butterdon,    i.q.    Botterton;    or, 

long  (hir)  house  (bod)  hill  {dun). 
Buttern,  1  i.q.  Battern. 
Butter  WELL,  ]  i.q.  Butteravill. 
Button,  i.q.  Bufton  ;  or,  =  hod  oon, 

doAvn  house. 
THE  Buttress,  i.q.  Butris. 
THE  Butts,  the  place  where  archery 

was  practised,  J.M. 
Butty,  %  i.q.  Budy. 

BUZMAUGAN,  i.q.  BOSMAWGAN. 

BuzzA,  n.f.,  =  BussA,  or,  Boudgie. 

BUZZARAL,  i.q.  BOSURREL. 

Byerlee,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Burley. 
Byhst  AN,  s.^.m.,  1  =  Br)/chstan,hng\\t 

stone,  t. 
Byrchtylym,  s.B.m.,  1  i.q.  Bretel. 
BYRHTFL0ED,5.7?i.,brightinfluence,i!. 
Byrhtgyvo,  B.m.,  bright  gift,  i. 


C 


AASE,  1  lower  (isa)  enclosure  (ce) ; 

or,  the  wood  {cois). 
the  Cabe,  1  =  cajjc,  promontory. 
Cabilla,  i.q.  Carballa. 
Cab  LAN,  =  Cahn  Alan,  the  crooked 

(cam)  Alan;  Po.,  (now  the  Cajmel). 
CADAriT,  ]  battle  pit. 
Cadd,  n.f.,  ]  battle  (cad,  iv.). 
C^vdes,  %  =  caites,  a  bondwoman. 
Cadge-,  Cage-with,  battle  tree,  H. ; 

1  =  sccdgivith,  privet. 
Cadjiadoc,    ?  Madog's  battle-field 

(cad,  w.). 
Cadock,  Duke,  =  cadwg,  warlike,  w. 


Cadon  Barrow,  ?  battle  hill  (dun) 

tumulus. 
Cador,  Earl,  warrior  (cadwr,  w.). 
Cadson,  1  bondwoman's  down. 
Cadson  Bury,  Cadson  Castle. 
Caduualant,  td.d.,  1  =  Cadicallon, 

war  lord,  Y. 
Caduscot,  1  battle-field  (cad,  w.)  be- 
low   (is)    the    wood    (coat) ;    or, 

bondwoman's  cot. 
Cad  win,  ^j?-.  Caden,  soldiers'  hi\l,M'L. 
Caer  an  Kledh,  the  camp  with  the 

ditch  or  trench,  M'L. ;  (cledh,  left, 

north). 
Caer    Bran,    crow    village,    Gw. ; 

Brennus's  Castle,  Po. 
Caerfos,    -fossou,    -foza,    -voza, 

camp  with  the  foss  or  dyke,  B. 
Caer  Gonin,  Conon's  castle  or  camp. 
Caerguidn,  white  castle,  B. 
Caerheiz,  barley  village,  Giv. 
Caer  Kief,  companion  castle,  PFh. ; 

castle  with  ditch,  M'L. 
Caer  Kynock,  1  Caenog's  (w.)  castle. 
Caer  Laddon,  1  broad  (ledan),  or 

bank  (ladn)  field  (cae,  w.). 
Caerleon, Lleon's  {w.)  castle.  Castra 

legionis,  Pi.W. ;  li.q.  Callean. 
Caerngrey,  the  grey  rock  (cam). 
Caerthillian,  1  the  owl's  (dylluan) 

earn. 
Caffil    Meadow,    1  horse    (cevil) 

meadow. 
Cair,  =  caer,    a   camp,    castle,    city, 

village ;  or,  care,  the  mountain  ash. 
Cairne  Hay,  earn  or  rock  close. 
Cairo,  1  =  caerau,  the  camps. 
Cakeval,  ?  horse  (cevil)  close  (cae,  iv.) 
Caladdrick,  1  Edrick's  field  (givea^l) ; 

or  watery  (douric)  fields  (gtvealow). 
Calamansack,  the  hard  (cal)  stony 

place,  or,  the  stony  grove,  (celli), 

Pr. 
Cala-mere,   -meer,   1  great  (mear) 

field. 
Calarth,  1  high  (arth)  field. 
Cal-artha,  -atha,  1  higher  field. 
Calcuff,  Uhe  smith's  (gof)  field. 
Caldown,  1  =  cold  down. 


CAL 


CAN 


Cal-edna,  -idna,  -endo,  -enno,  U.q. 

GWEALEDNACK. 

Calen-dra,  -dry,  old  house  (hendra) 

field;  or  =  celin  dre,  liolly  house, 

BJF. 
Calenick,   holly  (celin)   place;    or, 

moist  {lynnic)  enclosure  {cac). 
Call,  «./.,  hard,  flinty,  obdurate,  H. 
Callase,  %  green  {glas)  field. 
Calle-AN,  -on,  1  lamb  {ean)  field. 
Call -EE VAN,  -evan,  1  smooth  {levan) 

field. 
Callengia,  1  =  gweal  an  chy,  field  by 

the  house. 
Callestock,  hard  (cal)  broad  (les) 

oak,  T. ;  1  broad  field  (gweal)  with 

the  dead  stock  of  a  tree  (stoc). 
Callibarret,  1  Barrett's  grove. 
Callibudgia,    cowhouse    (boudzhi) 

grove  (celli),  or  field  (gweal). 
Callilond,  1  grove  land. 
CallIjNLIY  Point,  from  the  Breton 

festival  Kalamae,  on  the  calends 

of  Maij,  N.  ;  *  ^6-.  Calanmai,  R.  IF. 
Callington,  v.  Kelliton,  d.d.  Cal- 

wetone,  (p.s.  St.  Mary),  chapel 

(oil,  H.),  or,  grove  (celli,  T.)  town. 
Calliwith,  ]  =  w.    Collwith,   hazel 

grove,  R.JF. 
Calstock,  d.d.  Calestock,  (jhs.  St. 

Andrew,  0.),  hard  stock  or  oak, 

Pr. 
CaLVADNACK,  i.q.  GOLWEDNACK. 
Calvenor,   %  slaughter   (ar)   stone 

(maen)  field. 
Calver  meadow,  ?  great  field  (gweal 

veor),     or,    pigeon-house     (culver) 

meadow. 
Calvorry,  %  further  (ivarra)  field. 
Cambeak,  crooked  (cam)  point  (pyg). 
Camberdeney,     Camperdeney, 

Welshman's  fortification  (dmas),N. 
Camberdown,  Welshman's  hill   or 

down. 
Cajiblan,  Camb   Alan,   Cam.,  for 

Cabm  Alan. 
Camborne,    o.  CajMbron,  (c.d.  St. 

Meriadocus,  0.),  crooked  hill (hron). 

The   crooked  or  arched  hurne  or 


well,  H. ;  crooked  river  (hirne,  s.), 

Nord. 
C.  VEAN,  little  Camborne. 
C.  VEOR,  great  Camborne. 
Cambridge,    crooked    bridge,   Pr.; 

1  bridge  over  the  crooked  [river] ; 

0.  Cambrose,  1  =  carn  bras,  great 

earn,  T.C. 
Camel,  crooked  river,  Nord.,  ( -  cam 

heyl,  T.Q.C.). 
Camel  Field,  =  camomile  field. 
Camelford,  the  passage  over  the 

river  Cajiel. 
Camerrance,  i.q.  Carmerrance. 
Ca3I0EN,  1  crooked  down  (ooii). 
Campassuck,  i.q.  Carnpessuck. 
CajVIPBELI;,  Cajviel,  n.f.,  ?from  the 

river,  C.S.G. 
Canakey,  i.q.  Carnakey. 
Canal-idgey,  -issey,  -egie,  St.  Issey 

Creek,  B.  1  earn  on  St.  Issey  moor 

(hal). 
Cana  Park,  1  =  Corner  close. 
Canarthen,  i.q.  Carnarthen. 
Candra,  1  white  or  singing  town. 
Candrow,  Mown  (goon)  of  oaks  (deru). 
Caxe  Park,  1  ridge  (cein)  close. 
Canean,  1  lamb  (can)  rock  (cam). 
Canedon,  i.q.  Carnedon. 
Canenv-or,  -er,  1  rock  (cam)  by  the 

road  (en  vor). 
Can-era,  -ara,  field  (eru)  ridge  (cein), 

Ped. 
Canhallack,  i.q.  Carnhallack. 
Can-hewas,  -vass,  i.q.  Carnhewas. 
Can  HILLY,  ?  i.q.  Goonhilly. 
Cann,  n.f.,  1  =  can,  white;  a  song; 

a  hundred ;  the  full  moon,  Po. 
Cann-ellas,  -ills,  i.q.  Carnellas. 
Canner  Park,  1  =  corner  close. 
Cannick  Park,  ■?  rocky  (canu'c)  close. 
Cannicoose,   ?  rock   (cam)  by  the 

wood  (cuz). 
Cannyglaze,  ]  i.q.  Carnglase. 
Canodgeox,  Iox  (udzheon)  earn. 
Can   Orchard,   ]  Orchard's   down 

(goon),  or,  earn. 
Canretheo,  deacon,  w.B.m.,  %  singer 

(cantor)  of  merit  (reth),  F.B. 


CAN 


22 


CAEE 


Cantgueithen,  Cantgethen,  Can- 

GUEDEN,  deacon,  tv.B.m.,  1  singer 

of  prayer  (gweddi,  w.),  F.B. 
Can  WORTHY,  i.q.  Carnworthy. 
Cara,  n.f.,  1  -  carrag,  a  rock,  a  stone ; 

or,  carow,  a  stag. 
Carac  diu,  black  {du)  rock. 
Cara-close,-clouse,-clowze,-cluz, 

-GLOO.se,  -GLOZE,  -gluz,  the  grey 

{ludzh,  Lh.)  rock. 
Cara  clowse  en  cowse,  "  the  hoare 

rock  in  the  wood  "  [cuz),  Car.''^ 
Cara  Croak,  =  carrac,  i.e.  the  rock, 

a  reduplication. 
Caradjer,  1  =  caer-,  cam-,  or  cue  issa, 

lower  castle  or  town,  earn,  or  close,  t 
Caradogus,  kmg,  w.  Caradwg  beloved. 
Caradon,  ?  ?  castle  on  the  hill  {dun). 

Sheep  [caor,  ga.)  \\i\\,  Betd.  (o.  Car- 

nadon). 
Caralla,  1  lower  {gwolla)  close. 
Car  ALVA,  ■?  Alva's  c. 

CarB-ALLA,  -ELLA,  -ILLA,  1  lower  C.  ; 

or,  i.q.  Carbilly. 
Carb-arrow,-urrow,  -orro,  ^higher 

(gwarra)  c. 
Carbean,  d.d.  Carbihan,  little  c. 
Car-beele,  -billy,  a  rock  mentidce 
formce,  Sc. ;  ?  rock  of  Bel  or  thesun. 
Carbiglett,  ]  shepherd's  (higel)  gate 

{yet)  close  [cae). 
Carbilly,  %  Beli's  castle,  i.g.  Blis- 

ton. 
Car-bis,   -bos,  -bus,    rocky    wood 

{hois,  /.),  m;  house  or  castle  {hos) 

of  stone,  Pr. 
Carblake,  1  priest's  {helec,  a.)  town. 
Carbonenellis,  i.q.  Carnboneles. 


Carbouling,  ?  Peulyn's  {w.)  c. 
Carbowl,  %  the  pool  {pol)  c. 
Carc,  ^  =  carrac,  a  rock. 
Carcarick,  1  rock  c. 
Carglaze,  grey  {glas)  rock  {Pr.),  or 

castle,  Po. 
Carclew,  0.  Crucglew,  the  barrow 

{cruc)    with   the   ditch   or   fence, 

{clidh),  Po. ;  the  enclosure  (?  cleiv) 

of  barrows,  H. ;    the   rocky-land 

{carrak)  of  the  creek  {loo),  Ped. 
Carg-ow,   -oe,   1  barrows   {cregow).^ 

Camp  of  the  warrior  or  dog  {cu, 

g  a.).  Beat. 
Car-dew,  -du,  black  rock  or  castle, 

Pr. 
Cardi-est,  -east,  %  c.  of  the  witness 

{test). 
Cardiggan,  Isack  {tigan,  B.)  close. 
Cardinan,  n.f.,  Dinan's  c. 
Cardinham,  Dinan's  or  Dinham's 

town;  {p.s.  St.  Meubredus,  0.). 
Cardinney,  1  hilly  {dinnick)  c. 
Cardoddan,  %  the  c.  below  {dodn). 
Cardreavy,  1.  the  c.  of  the  house 

{tre)  by  the  stream  {gtoy). 
Cardrew,  oak  {deru),  or  Druids'  c. 
Card  WEN,  1  =  gard  loen,  white  garden, 

R.W. 
Care,  i.q.  Caer. 
Careg-loose,    -looz,    i.q.   Carag- 

loose. 
Caregroyne,  the  seal  {groyne)  rock, 

Po. 
Careg  Tol,  the  holed  rock,  Bl. 
Carenick,  1  the  rocky  place. 
Carew,  n.f.,  =  caerau,  pi.  of  caer,  a 

camp,  castle,  &c.,  R.W.X 


•  Cara  Cowz  in  Clowze,  given  in  "  Carew's  Survey"  (fol.  154),  is  either  a  misprint, 
or  a  corruption,  of  Cara  clowse  in  Cowse,  "  the  ancient  name  of  Saint  Michael's  Mount," 
(foL  3.). 

f  In  the  following  names,  when  from  want  of  sufficient  knowledge  with  regard  to 
the  several  places,  it  is  doubtful  whether  Car  stands  for  caer,  cam,  or  cae  (the  Welsh 
equivalent  of  ce,  "  a  hedge,  enclosure,"  &c.),  the  abbreviation  "c."  is  used. 

♦  The  name  is  pronounced  Car'-ew  in  Ireland ;  Ca-rew'  in  Devonshire  ;  Ca'-rey  in 
Cornwall  and  Wales.     The  old  historian  gives  his  patronymic  a  Norman  origin, 

"  Carew  of  ancient  Carru  was,  And  Carru  is  a  plowe, 

'•  Romanes  the  trade,  Frenchmen  the  word,  I  doe  the  name  auowe." 


CARE 


CAEN 


Carewr-ge,  -ga,  d.d.,  the  c.  on  the 

water;  H.(?.  Treworgy. 
Carey,  river,  1  =  carow,  a  stag,  or, 

garw,  rough. 
Carfury,  '?the  camp  on  the  hill  (bre) 
Carg-AAL,  -aul,  -ol,  the  holy  castle 

Fr.  (d.d.  Cargav). 
Carg-allon,  -ollon,  1  the  enemies 

(galon,  w.)  c. 
Cargease,  1  lower  [isa)  barrow  (crug) 

or,  i.q.  Carkease,  or,  Carnkez. 
Cargelly,  grove  (celU)  c. 
Cargellyo,  the  groves  c. 
Cargentle,  1  family  (cenedel)  barrow 

(cricg). 
Cargenwen,  1  Kenwyn's  c. 
Cargerragk,    1  rocky    or    higher 

(givarrach)  c. 
CARGiBBET,Uhe miser's  (c?/%fM,  w.)  c. 
Cargloth,  the  veiled  or  concealed 

castle  or  town,  ga.,  Beal ;  •?  trench 

(dawdh,  IV.),  or,  glutton's   (glwth, 

w.)  c. 
CARGREAN,rock  in  the  gravel  (grean), 

Sc. ;  sun  {grian,  ga.)  rock,  Beal. 
Cargurrel,  court  {cur)  castle  (caer) 

wall  (gual),  JVh. 
Carhall-ack,  -ick,  -ock,  moor  {hal) 

castle  port  (pck),  or,  the  rocky  moor 

of  oaks,  Pr. ;  1  i.q.  Carallack. 
Carhangives,  1 1  castle  of  the  gyves 

or  fetters ;  or,  i.q.  Carnhangives. 
Carharrack,  the  long  {Mr)  rocky 

dwelling,  Pr.    %  further  {givarrach) 

c. ;  or,  i.q.  Carcarick. 
Carhart,  1.  high  {arth)  c. 
Carhayes,  the  enclosed  castle,  Pr. ; 

the  barley  (heiz)  village,  G-w. 
Carick  Roads,  rock  roadstead. 
Carick  Starne,  saddle  (tjsdarn,  w.) 

rock,  N. 
Carig-on,  -one,  1  rock  {carrac)  on 

the  down  (gwon). 
Carin  Croft,  •?  earn  croft. 
Carines,  ]  lambs'  {eanes)  c. 
Carinna,  I? castle  on  the  promontory 

(rhyn). 
Carjeway,  ?  David's  {Dewi)  close. 
Carkease,  ?  lower  {isa)  rock  (carrag). 


Carkeek,  1  look  out  c.  {geek,  to  peep, 

m.c). 
Carkeel,    "  i.q.    Carbeele,"    Sc.  ; 

?  leech  (gel)  c. 
Carkeen,  1  St.  Keyne's  c. ;  or,  lamb's 

{ean)  rock. 
Cark-eet,  -eit,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Gruggith. 

{carcath,  a  ray   fish;   gurcaeth,    a 

prisoner). 
Carkeval,  %  horse  {cevil)  c. ;  or,  St. 

Eval's  rock. 
Carkew,  l.i.q.  Carcow. 
Garland,  ■?  thee,  of  the  enclosure  (lav). 
Carl-anick,  -innick,  i.q.  Calenick, 

or,  =  kea  linec,  a  field  of  flax,  Pr. 
Carl-ean,   -een,    -ine,   -ion,   1  i.q. 

Caerleon  ;  or,  =  celyn,  holly. 
Carlennow,  ?  linen  clothes  {lennow) 

field ;  1  the  c.  of  the  learned  {lien, 

learning),  R.  JV. 
Carlerrick,  ]  the  c.  of  the  lunatic 

{loerig,  lo.),  or,  of  Lleurwg,  w. 
Carlescas,  ]  the  burnt  {leskys)  c. 
Car-lidden,    -leddon,   the    broad 

{ledan)  earn. 
Carligga,  1  i.q.  Clighar. 
Carlow  Rocks,  1  the  martin  {carlo, 

o.n.)  rocks. 
Carloggas,  1  mice  or  rats'  (loggas)  c. 
Carloose,  grey  {ludzh)  rock,  Pr. 
Carlyon,    0.  Caer   Lyghon,    the 

camp  {caer)  place  {le)  on  the  downs 

{on  =  gwon),  M'L. 
Carmailoc,  cent.  11,  Mailoc's  c. 
Carmeal  ball,  "  a  honey  {mel)  hill 

of  the  beneficiall  workes,"  N'ord. 
Carmellow  Rock,  1  i.q.  Cariviailoc. 
Carmelor,  ?  Meilyr's  {w.)  c. 
Carmerrance,   1  the  c.   of   death 

{mernans). 
Carminnis,  i.q.  Carnminniss. 
Carm-innow,  -ennow,  little  {minow) 

city,    Pr. ;    the   monks'    {menech) 

castle,  T.Q.C. ;  the  rock  hill  {me- 

nedh),  H.  ;  a  rock  immoveable,  Sc. 
Carn,    Carne,    rock,    rocky   place, 

natural  pile  of  rocks. 
Carn-abeggas,  -BEGGAs,bush(6ap'as) 


CAKN 


CAEN 


Carnacanow,  1  Caenog's  (w.)  earn. 
Carnadnes,  St.  Agnes  earn,  or  earn 

of  warning,  protection  (adnes,  w.), 

N. 
Carnadon,  1  rocky  hill  {dun). 

CARNA-G\VIDDEN,-GUIDDEN,the  white 

(gwidn)    earn.      (Karnawethan, 

the  tree  earn,  B.). 
Carn  Aire,  the  inner  point,  or  cairn 

of  slaughter,  Bl. ;  %  long  {hir)  carn. 
Carnakey,  ]  carn  by  the  hedge  (ce), 

or,  of  the  spirit  {nuggij). 

CARNAillNA,  %  i.q.  CaRMINNOW. 

Carn  an  Peal,  the  spire  rock,  B. 
Carnans,  1  lambs'  (eanes)  carn. 
Carnanton,  rock  (cam)  valley  {nans} 

town,  H. ;  1  i.q.  Carnadon. 
Carnarthen,  ?  carn  on  the  hill  (ar 

dun) ;  or,  Arthen's  (w.)  carn. 
Carnbangas,  1  carn  at  the  end  {pen) 

of  the  wood  {cus). 
Carnbargas,    kite's   (hargus)   cam. 
Carn  Barra,  %  loaf  {hara),  or,  higher 

{gwarra)  earn. 
Carnbeak,  1  carn  promontory  {2Wj 

w.). 
Carnbin,  1  little  {bihan)  carn. 
Carn-boneles,  -Bonelles,  -Bonels, 

?  the  son-in-law's   {eh),  or,   green 

moor  {hal  las)  down-house  {ho  oon) 

carn. 
Carn  Brane,  the  crow  {bran)  carn. 
C.  Bras,  -Brose,  big  (bras)  carn. 
Carnbrea,  Le.  Carnbr ay,  the  moun- 
tain (bre)  rock,  Fo.  ;1  =  caer  an  bre, 

the   castle    on    the   hill;    or,    i.q. 

Macpherson's  "cairn-crowned  hill." 
Carnburyanack,  the    still,    quiet 

(anach)  spar  stone  {cam)  grave  or 

buryingplace,//.  {See Bryannick). 
Carn  Cavas,  1  earn  outside  (ves)  the 

hedge  {ce) ;  or,  dirty  (caivijs)  carn. 
Carnclew,  1  earn  of  light  {goleu,w.). 
Carn-clog,  -clougy,   the  cairn  of 

hard  rock,  Bl. 
Carncravah,  ]  carn  of  the  banshea 

{craevagh,  i.). 
Carn  Creagle,  the  crying  cairn,  Bl. 
C.  Creiz,  the  middle  {crez)  carn. 


C.  Grouse,  1  the  cross  (croes)  carn. 
Carndeaw,  1  south  {dehau)  carn. 
Carn-dew,  -du,  black  {dv)  carn. 
Carndrose,   %  carn    of    the    boast 

{terros). 
Carnebin,  little  {bihan)  carn. 
Carnebone,  ?  down-house  {ho  oon) 

earn.  J 

Carnedon,  the  rocky  hill,  T.  \ 

Carnegg-an,   -on,    •?   carn    on   the 

downs  {goon). 
Carneggo,  Hhe  smith's  {gof)  carn. 
Carne-ggy,  -gie,  1  the  inside  {agy) 

earn. 
Carneglos,    the    grey    {glas),    or 

church  {eglos)  carn. 
Carnegoes,  %  carn  of  blood  {goys). 
Carneguidden,  i.q.  Carxaguidden. 
Carne  Hallow,  1  rock  moors  {hal- 

loiv). 
Carnellan,  ?elm  tree  {ellan,  Pr.) 

carn. 
Carnell-a,   %  -ow,   ?  carn   by   the 

moors. 
Carnellas,  1  green-moor  {hal  las), 

or,  church  {eglos)  carn. 
Carnels,  the  same ;  or,  son-in-law's 

{els)  carn. 
Carnemogh,  the  pigs'  {moch)  earn. 
Carnentral,  ]  the  carn  in  the  mid- 
dle {hanter)  of  the  moor  {hal). 
Carn  Enys,  island  {enys)  carn ;  or, 

lambs'  {eanes)  c. 
Carn-ethen,  -ithin,  the  birds'  {ed- 

hen)  carn. 
Carneton,  i.q.  Carnadon. 
Carnervas,  ?  outside  {ves)  the  long 

{Mr)  earn. 
Carn  Evall,  ?  St.  Eval's,  or,  the 

bald  {y  voel,  u\)  earn. 
Carne  Warra  Carne,  the  rocky 

waste  about  the  higher  carn. 
Carne  Wartha,  the  higher  carn. 
Carn  Ewas,  ?  the   carn  of  desire 

{ycues). 
C.  Frankas,  the  crow  {bran)  carn  in 

the  wood  {cus),  T.C. 
C.  Gla-se,  -ze,   the  green  or  blue 

stone,  or,  grey  rock,  Pr. 


CAEN 


25 


CAEN 


C.  GoLEUA,  rock  of  lights,  B. 
C.  GOLLA,  %  lower  (gwolla)  earn. 
Carngrean,  the  rock  or  altar  of  the 

sun  (grian,  ga.).  Bed. 
Carn-greeb,  -gribba,  the  rock  like 

a  bird's  crest  or  comb  {crih),  Bl. 
Carn-gress,  -crease,  L<i.  C.  Creiz. 
Carn  grey  Eock,  grey  rock  earn. 
Carngurtha,  higher  {gwartha)  carn. 
Carn-hale,  -hall,  -hill,  the  carn 
on  the  moor  or  hill  (hal) ;  or,  rock 
by  the  river  (%/),  C. ;  or,  white 
moor  {can  hal). 
Carnhangives,  1  carn  of  the  house 

(an  chy)  outside  {ves). 
Carnhaut,  1  sea  shore  {aut,  B.),  or, 

duck  {hoet)  carn. 
Carn    Hermen,   long    {Mr)    stone 

{maen)  cairn,  Bl. 
Carn-Himbra,  -Kimbra,  the  Welsh- 
man's carn.     Associated  rocks,  C. 
Carnhingey,  1 1  carn  by  the  house 

{an  chy). 
Carnhoar,  the  sister's  {Jioar)  carn. 
Carnick,  the  rocky  place. 
Carniddris,    "?  Idris's    {w.)    carn; 

{eclris,  learned). 
Carnidjack,*  {Nord.,  Carnuiack), 

the  hooting  {idzhek)  carn,  B. 
Carnifriars,  the  monks'  carn,  N. 
Carninney,  ]  i.q.  Carnhingey. 
Carninous,  1  lambs'  {eanes)  carn. 
Carn  Irishman,  1 1rishman's  carn. 
Carnithin,  the  birds'  {edheii)  carn. 
Carn-kee,  -key,  the  stony  hedge 

{ce),  Po. ;  U.q.  Carnkie. 
Carnkez,  cheese  {ces)  carn. 
Carn-kie,  -kye,  the  dog  {ci)  carn. 
Carnkiefs,  i.q.  Caer  kief. 
Carn  -Lea,  -Leh,  the  group  of  flat 


rocks.  North.  ?  lesser  {le)  carn. 
C.  Lehau,  flat  rocks  {lechcm)  carn. 
Carnlksboel,   1  1  the   broad   {les) 

carn  by  the  ox-cliff"  (Inmllt,  iv.). 
Carnleskys,  the  rock  of  burnings,^. 
Carnloge,  the  calf's  {loch)  carn. 
Carnlusack,  1  i.q.  Carnleskys. 
Carnmannal,  *?  i.q.  Carvannal. 
CARN-MARTH,t  open  rock,  C. 
C ARNiMEAL,  honey  {mel ),  or,  Michael's 

carn. 
Carn-mear,  -meor,  great  carn. 
Carnmeasure,  1 1  the  moon  {misor, 

Mur.)  carn. 
Carnmellyn,    yellow    {melyn),    or, 

mill  {melin)  carn. 
Carnmen,  1  kids'  (mm)  carn. 
Carnmenellis,   1  green   {glas),   or, 
broad  {les)  moor  {hcd)  stone  en- 
closure {maen  hay)  carn.     Manal 
yz,    a   sheaf    of  corn,  Lh. ;    {c.d. 
Holy  Trinity,  Du  B.). 
Carnminnis,  Ithe  small  {minys)  carn. 
Carnmoan,    1  the    maimed    man's 

{moun,  a.)  carn. 
C  ARNMORVAL,  whale  {morvil )  cam,  N. 
Carn  Murr,  the  rock  frequented  by 

the  sea  bird  "  murr,"  JFoodley. 
C.  Near,  =  cam  Mr,  long  carn. 
C.    NiEGAN,    twenty     {ugain,    w.) 

rocks,  C. 
C.  Olva,  carn  at  the  head  of  the 

beach,  Bl.  {olva,  lamentation). 
Carnon,  1  carn  on  the  downs  {oon) ; 

or,  rock  downs. 
Carnoru,  1  rough  {haroiv)  carn ;  or, 

carn  on  the  slope  {rhiw,  iv.). 
Carnparee,    1  i.q.   Carnbre.     A 
quantity  or  heap  of  rocks,  {parri, 
w.,  a  flock),  C. 


*  Cakn  Keni-dzhek,  -jack,  according  to  some ;  rendered  "  the  head  indented, 
notched,  or  jagged  [kermeagach,  ga.)  cairn,"  Beal ;  "  the  ridge  or  head  {kean)  of  the 
flying  (niedga)  serpent  (hac),"  BuMer.  An  old  west-countryman,  whose  family  (including 
himself)  always  prided  itself  on  keeping  up  the  meaning  of  Cornish  names,  makes  it 
"the  carn  of  the  nineteen  [navmzac)  dogs  (cei),"  T.G. 

+  ?  i.q.  Chenmeech,  d.d. ;  Norden  has  "  Kern-mabgh  Beacon  or  Caen  maeigh, 
signifyinge  rocke  wher  horses  (merch)  shelter"  ;  Whitaker,  "  the  knight's  [marheg]  cairn 
or  barrow  "  ;  Polwhele,  "  the  carn  at  the  boundary  {mearc,  s.,  mars,  w.).  ^^—'^  '°  "'-•" 
"  daughter,"  c. 

G 


Merch  is  also 


CAEN 


26 


CARS 


Carn-passack,  -pessack,   1  Easter 

(pasc)  earn.     {Pesach,  rotten). 
Carn  Pope,  Pope's  cam;  p^^b,  to 

bake. 
C,  Prior,  the  prior's  carn. 
C.  Eaw,  Ealph's,  or,  the  rough  carn. 
C.  Eos,  the  carn  of  heath  or  moss,  Bl. 
C.  Scathe,  the  boat  carn,  Bl. 
Carnsew,  black  or  bream  rock,  Pr. ; 

the  dry  (sew,  m.c.)  carn,  Bot. 
Carnsmerry,  1  1  St.  Mary's  carn; 

or,  Game's  miry  hay  or  close. 
Carn  Sper-n,  -nag,  braml)le  carn,  C. 
Carn-sullan,    -sulan,    1  Sulcan's 

(s.B.m.),  or,  Sulien's  (w.s.)  carn ; 

=  Bellevue,  prospect  rock,  C. 
Carnsworth,  1  Cam's  farm,  t. 
Carntiscoe,  1  elder-tree  house  (ty 

scotv)  carn. 
Carn  Tommen,  the  little  hill  (tom- 

men)  with  the  heap  of  rocks.  Heath. 
C.  TORK,  loaf-like  {torth,  iv.)  carn,  Bl. 

(tiorch,  a  hog,  w. ;  torch,  a  collar,  iv.). 
C.   Tyer,    1  thatcher's  carn.     Spar 

stone  (cam)  land  (tir),  H. 
C.  Uny,  St.  Uny's  carn. 
Caenvassack,  outside  rock,  Bl. 
Carnventon,  well  (fenton)  carn. 
Carnvesilen,  the  carn  outside  (ves) 

the  enclosure  (Ian),  T.C.    (meslan, 

a  mastiff). 
Carnview,  '?  cow  (heuch),  or,  look-out 

carn. 
"Carnvoel,  i.q.  Carn  Evall. 
Carn-vorth,  -y  vorth,  ship  {aorth, 

ga.)  carn,  Beal. 
Carnvres,  rock  of  judgment  (hres), 

Buller. 
C.  Watch,  ?  look-out  carn. 
Carn-weather,  -worthy,  1  further 

(ivarfha)  earn. 
Carn-whidden,  -wythan,  -y  with- 

AN,  the  tree  {giueclhen),  or,  white 

(givicln)  carn. 
Carnwinn-eck,  -ick,  1  boggy  carn. 
Carnwynnen,  Gwynen's  {iv'.s.)  carn. 
Carnyorth,  i.(/.  Carn  VORTH;  carn 

of  the  bear  {orth),  Buller. 
Carn  Y  Vellan,  i.^.  CarnMellyn. 


Carn  y  Verth,  ?  hawthorn  {frith) 

carn. 
Caroe,  i.q.  Cairo  or  Cara. 
Caron  meadow,  1  rock  meadow. 
Carpalloe,  %  calf's  house  {hod  loch), 

or,  further  {pella)  c. 
Carpenter,  1  the  c.  on  the  head- 
land, {pen  tyr). 
Carpuan,  little  {hilian)  c. 
Carrack  an  Loar,  Imoon  (/oer)rock. 
Carrackdues,    1  sheep   or  tongue 

{(levas)  rock.     Black  rocks,  C. 
Carrack  Gladden,  1  broad  (Man), 

or  brink  or  edge  (glan)  rock,  C. 
Carracks,  rocks,  Bl. 
Carra  Ground,  rock  (carag)  land. 
Carran  Carraw,  Istag  {carow)  carn. 
Carraton,  ?  i.q.  Caradon. 
Carraw,  ?  brook  {carrog)  [field]. 
Carrean,  %  lamb's  {can)  c. 
Carr-eas,  -ies,  lower  (m)  c. ;   or, 

i.q.  Carines. 
Carrellowe,  ?  c.  on  the  moors  {hal- 

loiv) ;  or,  i.q.  Car  ALL  A. 
Carrenack,  1  rocky  [piece]. 
Carrenver,  1  c.  by  the  road  {an  vor). 
Carrick  Calys,  %  the  submerged  or 

lost  {collys)  rock ;  {calys,  hard). 
C.  -DEW,  -DHEW,  i.q.  CarAC  DIU. 

C.  GLOOSE,  i.q.  Caraglose. 

C.  Howell,  -Owl,  high  {uhal),  or, 

Howel's  rock. 
Carricknath,  bare  {noth)  rock. 
Carrig  Gonnyon,  white  stones,  B. 
Carr-ine,  -ion,  i.q.  Carrean. 
Carrines,   rock    island  {emjs) ;   or, 

island  city  or   castle,   Pr. ;    1  i.q. 

Carninous. 
Carrivick,  ?  Herwig's  {t.)  c. 
Carrock  Goal,  ?  moor  {hal)  rock ; 

or,  i.q.  Cargaul. 
Carroget,  ?Argwedd's  {w.)  c. 
Carruan,  rocky  river,  or,  castle  on 

the   river   {aun),    Pr.      Rium,  = 

Roman,  Po. ;  St.  Rumon,  C. 
Carrygloose,  i.q.  Caraclose. 
Carsawsen,  the  Saxons'  camp. 
Carscain,  sedge  {hesken)  moor  (cors), 

or  c. 


CAES 


27 


CAEY 


Carsella,  d.d.  Karsalan,  'Jmoor 
of  the  sun  {lunil)  eiiclosui'e  (Ian), 
M'L.     Stone  of  tlie  view,  (suliv, 

h:),  a 

Carsewes,  1  outside  (ves)  the  dry 
{seek)  c. 

Carsilgey,  rocky  (earn)  river  (gu-jj) 
or  house  (chi/)  in  open  view  (sul), 
Pi:  ;  1  rocking  (sighi)  stone,  C. 

Carsize,  1  Saxon's  (sais)  camp. 

Carskilling,  1  holly  (kelmick)  moor 
(cors) ;  secluded  rock,  C. 

Carslewye,  rock  reflecting  light,  or, 
very  bright,  C. 

Carsullan,  ?  i.q.  Carsella. 

Cartartha,  ?  higher  {artlia)  en- 
closure [garth,  w.). 

Carthamartha,  rock  over  the 
Tamar  river,  C. 

Carthew,  black  {dim)  rock,  Gw. 

Carthion,  1  John's  enclosure. 

Carthvean,  little  (bihan)  enclosure. 

Cartowl,  1  the  devil's  (diaiol)  c. 

Cartreeve,  1  rock  of  dwelling,  C. 

Cartuthek,  1  Tudor's  c. 

Carvabin,  ?  Mabin's  (w.)  c. 

Caevaen,  stone  iinacn)  fort ;  or,  i.q. 
Car  WEN,  white  castle,  T.Q.C. 

CaR-VALLACK,  0.  -VALGHE,  -VOLGHE, 

the  castle  with  the  deep  trench, 

Po. ;  C?  loollach,  lower). 
•Carvannal,    broom    (banal)    c. 

Broomy  place  among  the  rocks,  Pr. 
Car-varth,  -vath,  the  high  (ivarth) 

castle,  Pr. ;  varth,  splendour,  C. 

CaR-VEAN,  0.  -VIGHAN,    d.d.  -BIHAN, 

little  camp ;  (or  marsh,  fFh.). 
C  AR-VEDR  AS,  -WEDRAS,"?  wether  sheep 

(gwedhar-es)  c. 
Car  -Veer,  -Veor,  great  marsh  or  c. 
Carveldra,  ?  castle  of  cunning  or 

subtlety  (feldra),  C. 


Carvenner,   1  long-stone   (menhir) 

croft. 
Carverth,  the  green  (verth)  place, 

Pr. ;  flat  or  sunk-in  rock,  C. 
Carver Y,  i.q.  Carfury. 
Carveth,  city  (caer)  grave  (beth),  or, 

castle  burying  place,  Pr. 
Carvin-ick,   -ack,  stony  (maenick) 

town,  B.JF.--' 
Carvolth,     1  Walloth's     (iv.B.m.) 

town.  Molletha,  to  curse ;  emladhe, 

to  kill  one's  self. 
Carvorry,    1   stone   of    direction ; 

(forry,  to  shew  the  way),  C. 
Car-vossa,  -vossow,  -vowsa,  -voza, 

the  intrenched  castle,  Pr. 
Carwalsick,  1  Wulsige's  (P.m.)  c. 
Carwarthen,  the  c.  on  (war)  the 

hill  (dun). 
Carwedras,  i.q.  Carvedras. 
Car-wen,  -win,  -wyn,  white,  fair, 

good,  or  advantageously  situated 

camp,  T.Q.C.  White  rocks,  C. 
Car  WICK,  1  creek  (gwic)  c. ;  or,  i.q. 

Carwythenigk,  or,  Carwinnick. 
Carwine,  i.q.  Carvean, or Carwen. 
Carwin-en,  -ian,  -in,  -ion,  i.q.  Car- 
wen  ;  or,  white  (gwijn)  c.  on  the 

downs  (oon). 
Carwinnick,  the  dwelling  on  the 

marsh,  Pr. ;  1.  i.q.  Carvinick. 
Carwithen,    the    c.    by    the    tree 

(givedhcn). 
Carwither,  1  Uther's  c. 
Carw"OLL-en,  -on,  1  the  high  (tthal) 

c.  on  the  downs  (oon). 
Carworgy,  i.q.  Carewrge. 
Carwythenigk,    the  castle    in    a 

woody  place,  Pr. 
Carybullock,  =  caer  bidach,  prince's 

town  or  enclosure,  T.f 
Caryquoita,    quoit-shaped    rocks ; 


*  The  city,  dwelling  [caer),  or  stony  (earn)  marsh  (ivinnick),  Pr. ;  the  rock  (earn) 
spring,  or  fountain  {fenton),  leat,  or  rivulet  of  water  (ike),  H.     Sharp-edged  rock,  C. 

f  Tonkin  adojDted  this  from  Baxter,  having  previously  rendered  the  name  "  the 
entrenched  (boll)  enclosure  (caer)  on  the  river  (ick).  Carew, /b/.  115,  tells  us  this  was 
>once  a  deer-park  of  the  dukes  ;  but  "  now  it  hath  lost  its  qualitie  through  exchanging 
Deere  for  Bullocke."     See  D.G.,  iv,  8. — BvLhocK=bivlch,  iv.,  a  pass,  a  ravine,  C. 


CAEZ 


CAU 


or  =  car  y  coedau,  to.,  the  rock  in 

the  woods,  C. 
Carzantick,  sacred  (santic)  rock,  C. 
Caspard,  1  wood  part  (parth). 
Cassaca-dden,  -wen,   1  elder  tree 

(scmven)  wood  {cus).     The  trench 

(civijs,  w.)   of  the  battle-field  {cacl- 

va),  a 

Casslake,  willow  {helaJc)  wood  (cus) 

or  marsh  (cars). 
Castallack,  castle  place. 
Castel  an  Din  as,  a  redujjUcatmi.^ 
Casteril-ls,  -lis,  ^wood  (cus)  land 

(tir)  by  the  green-moor  (hal  las). 
Castick,  1  Usteg's  enclosure  (cae). 
Castilley,    ]  Tilley's    wood    or 

marsh. 
Castle  anowthan,  the  new  (noiveth) 

castle. 
C.  Bean,  little  (hihan)  castle. 
C.  Brose,  great  (bras)  castle. 
C.  Bury,  a  rediiplication ;    or,   hill 

(hre)  castle. 
C.  Caerth,  %  high  (arth)  enclosure 

(cae)  castle. 
C.  Carnuiack,  see  Carnidzhek. 
C.  Cayle,  %  see  Cayle. 
C.  Coffer,  1  rivulet  {gover)  or  goat 

(gavar)  castle. 
C.  CoMBRiA,  1  hill  (bre)  combe  castle. 
C.  Door,  -Dore,  -Doar,  castle  by 

the  water  (dour). 
C.  Fust,  club  or  mace  (fust)  castle. 
C.  GoFF,  -GouGH,  the  smith's  (gof) 

castle. 
C.    GoTHA,    -Gothea,    castle    sur- 
rounded by  woods  (coedau),  M'L. 
C.  Hay,  castle  close. 
C.  Hewes,  1  outside  (ves)  castle  close. 
C.  Horneck,  the  iron  (haiarn)  castle, 

Pr. ;  corner  (horn)  castle,  Wh. 
C.  Kaer  Kief,  i.q.  Caer  kief. 
C.  Keynock,    Kjnnick,  Canyke, 


Canock,  &c.,   king's  castle,  H. ; 

%  Cynoc's  castle. 
C.   -KiLLY  Biry,   -Kelly    Bury, 

grove  {celli)  castle,  (redup.). 
C.  Mawgan,  Mawgan's  castle. 
C.  Menn-ack,  -eck,  the  castle  on 

the  hill  (pen)  near  the  water  (iclc), 

M'L. ;    ?  monks'   or  stony  castle, 

B.W. 
C.    Pencayre,    ?  head  (pen)   camp 

(caer)  castle. 
C.  ScuDziCK,  =  Lescudjack  castle. 
C.  Terrible,  treble  walled  castle. 
C.  Vean,  i.q.  Castle  Bean. 
C.  Wary,  -Werry,  -Wharry,  castle 

on  (ivai-)  the  river  (givy),  M'L. 
Castlewitch,  ^  i.q.  Castle  Hewes. 
Castlezance,  holy  (sans)  castle. 
Cata-clew,    -cluse,    corruption    of 

Caraclowse. 
Catacombe,  ?  wood  (coat)  vale. 
Catch,  %  %  =  cae  issa,  lower  close. 
Catcher,   t  long  (Mr)  Catch;  or 

daisy  (gajah,  B.)  [field]. 
Catchfrench,  =  cadge   fryns,    the 

prince's  enclosure,  Wh. ;  =/.  chasse 

franche,  free  chase  or  warren,  E. 
Catgustel,    ?  s.B.m.,     war     (cad) 

pledge  (guistel). 
Catin,  m.s.  Worthyvale,  1=  Cadvan, 

war  horn,  Y. 
Catston  Bury,  i.q.  Cadson;  ?war 

hill  castle.  Camp  down  barrow,  C. 
Cattebedren,  id.,  cadyhedren,  battle 

burying  place,  C. 
Catticoombe,  i.q.  Catacombe. 
Catuutic,  s.B.m.  U.q.  Quethiock; 

or  victorious  (budic)  battle  (cad). 
Caunce,  Caunse,  the  causeway. 
Causeland,  1  moor  (cors)  land. 
Causewell,  1  well  by  the  causeway. 
Cautrell,  1  wood  (coat)  on  (ar)  the 

moor  (hal). 


*  Castellan  Denis  or  Danis,  the  camp  of  the  Danes,  Car.,  Cam. ;  Tonkin  has 
Castle  Caer  Dane  ;  Whitaker  suggests  Castle  on  the  hill  (dun)  ;  Norden,  the  isolated 
castle,  made  by  its  ditch  like  an  island  {Castle  en  Inis).  Dinas  might  he  di7i  enys, 
island  fortress.     Some  make  Castle  to  be  a  fortification  of  stone,  dinas  of  earth. 


CAY 


29 


CHE 


CavaPvAH,  1  higher  (gwarra)  close  (ce). 
Caveldra,  i.q.  Carveldra. 
Caverlo,  1  close  (ce)  over  (icar)  the 

pool  (lo). 
Cavewednack,  1  -  ce  wednac,  white 

close. 
Cavil  close,  1  horse  (cevil)  close. 
Cavinack,  i.q.  Carvinack. 
Cawdery,'?  =  IV.,  coed  dent,  oakwood. 
Cawespark,     1  causeway     {coanse, 

m.c.)  close. 
Caweth,  1  i.q.  Carverth  ;  or,  Car- 

VETH,  (?  stone  grave,  C). 
Cawj-gortha,    1  higher    (gwartha) 

wood  (ciiz). 
Caws  AWN,  i.q.  Coswinsawsen. 
Cayle,  ]  castle  {cacr)  on  the  Hayle. 
Cayse,  i.q.  Caase. 
Cazehill,  1  Avood  (cois)  hill. 
Ceexguled,  s.B.m.,  1  ieast  (gidcdh) 

supper  (cean). 
Cengar,  s.B.m.,  1  jewel  (cein)  of  a 

friend  (car). 
Cenhuidel,  s.B.m.,  ?  whelp  (ajn)  of 

scent  (huadl),  C. 
Cexmenoc,  B.m.,  1  chief  (cyii)  monk 

(manach). 
Cenmyn,  preshiter  B.m.,  1  jewel  of  a 

mouth  (meyn,  u:). 
Cent-ry.  -ury,  i.q.  Sanctuary. 
Chacewater,  1  hunting  ground  by 

the  stream;  (c.d.  St.  Paul.) 
Chair  Ladder,    1  rech]).    of   cliff 

(scar,  t. ;  ladr,  h.). 
Challacombe,  the  valley  of  jaw- 
bones (cludla),  Pr. 
Chall-acot,  -cot,  the  cottage  near 

the  shed  where  kine  are  housed 

(chall,  T.Q.C.). 
Chall  Park,  %  kine  house  close. 
Champernowne,  «./.,  =  Arnulph's 

field  (cJiam]),  /.). 
Channel  Croft,  moor  house  (cJuj 

an  hal)  croft. 
Chapel  Amble,  the  dull,  blockish, 

or  ignorant  chapel,  H.  See  Amble. 
C.  AN  Crouse,  chapel  of  the  cross. 
C.-an   Gadar,    -Engarder,    1  the 

pirat&'s  (ancredour)  chapel. 


C.  An  jew,  the  ruined  (andivy)  chapel, 

0. 
C.  AuNGER,  hermit's  (ancar)  chapel. 
C.  Carne  Bray,  Carne  Brea  with 

the  chapel  on  it. 
C.  Hayes,  chapel  fields. 
C.-Idne,  -Jane,  the  narrow  chapel,  H. 
C.  Uny,  St.  Ewinus'  chapel. 
C.  WiDDEN,    ?  little   (vidii  =  vean) 

chapel.     "Whitechapel,  C. 
Charaton,  Chariton,  =  car  y  don, 

rocky  down,  C. ;  or,  play  (choary) 

hill. 
Chark,  1  cinder;  or,  i.q.  Chork. 
Charlack    Croft,    wild   mustard 

croft. 
Charleton,  i.q.  Charlestown,  or, 

the  churl's  (ceorl,  s.)  enclosure. 
Chaumond,  n.f.,  =  De  calvo  monte,  of 

the  biire  hill,  Car. 
Chaypole,  1  house  (chy)  by  the  pool 

(jjol) ;  or  =  chapel. 
Cheater,  1  house  by  the  tor. 
Checoose,  wood  (ciLz)  house. 
Checouch,  house  of  blood  (gudzli). 
Chedden,  ?  i.q.  Chytane. 
Chedodden,  house  in  the  lay  field. 
Cheesewring,  jjile  of  rocks  like  a 

cheese-     (or    cider-,     C.)    press; 

(choarion,  games),  B. 
Chefrye,  house  on  the  hill  (vre). 
CHEGARDER,'?higher(r/;(;a?-^/ia)  house; 

garden  (gardda)  house,  C. 
Chegenter,  1  nail  (center)  house. 
Che-gwidden,  -gwin,  white  house. 
Chei,  d.d.,  %  enclosure  (hay)  house. 
Chelean,  linen  (I'm)  house. 
Chelenoch,  d.d.,  li.q.  Calenick. 
Chellew,    house    in    the    leio    or 

shelter,  Bot. 
Cheltan,   under   (tan)  moor  (hal) 

house. 
Chen-all,  -hale,  -hall,  house  by 

the  moor  (an  hal) ;  (heyle,ri\'er,  C). 
Chenduit,  1  David's  old  (hen)  house. 
Cheneathro,  1  ]  house  on  the  rough 

(raiv)  heath  (heyth). 
Cheney,  1  =  Chy  an  hay,  house  in 

the  enclosure. 


CHE 


CHI 


Chengwerth,  1  house  in  the  green 

(gwyrdh)  [field]. 
Chenisi,  t.d.d.,  1  =  censa,  the  first. 
Che-nowath,  -nowah,  -nowth,  i.q. 

Chyno\veth. 
Chenowen,  house  on  the  downs  (an 

oon) ;  new  (noiven)  house,  C. 
Chengwens,  =  chy  an  gwens,   the 

windy  house. 
Chenret,  t.d.d.,  ^bold  counsel,  t. 
Chenton,    hill    {dun)    house;     or, 

house  on  the  lay. 
Cheque-,  Chequer-Park,  1  =  Park 

SKEBER. 

Cherease,  middle  (crez)  house. 
Chereen,  house  on  the  hill  (rhyn). 
Cher-gwidden,  -gwin,  1  white  long 

(hii-)  house ;  or  =  Chegwidden. 
Chesewarn,  lower  {isa)  house  by 

the  marsh  (gwern). 
Ches-teway,  -tewi,  ?  David's  (Deivi) 

lower  (isa)  house. 
Chetan,  ]  i.q.  Chytane. 
Che-toadn,  -todden,  li.q.  Chenton. 

Toad's  house,  or  h.  on  the  hill,  Pr. 
Cheva  field,  i.q.  Park  skeber. 
Chevelah,  =  chy   vaela,    house    of 

trade,  i.e.  the  shop,  C. 
Chevytodden,   1  barn  (shier)  lay 

or  unploughed  field  {toda). 
Cheyney,  1  i.q.  Cheney. 
Cheynoy,  1  nephews'  (noi)  house; 

or,  i.q.  Chenoweth. 
Chib  Field,  1  =  sheep  field. 
Chibragged,   house   of    metheglin 

{hraggavd),  T.C. 
Chickembra,  Chikembra,  =  chy  cam 

bre,  house  of  crooked  hillock,  C. 
Chid  A,  t.d.d.,  1=  Ceadda,  war. 
Chidow,  1  house  by  the  water  (dour). 
Chielow,  cell,  or  house,  by  the  lake 

(lo),  Po.     1  i.q.  Chellew. 
Chiengweal,  Chingweal,  house  in 

the  field  (giceal). 
Chigoolin,  1  house  in  the  little  field 

(giveal  vean). 
CHiLBROOK,?grove(ci7/i)hy  the  brook 
Chilchetone,    d.d.,    1  i.q.    Kilk- 

HAilPTON. 


Chilcot,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Chilcoit,  d.d. ; 

1  =  Colquite. 
Childenny,   ?  house   on  the  hUly 

(dennick)  moor  (hal). 
Chiliworgy,  1  grove  {celli)  on  (iva7-) 

the  river  (gu-y). 
Chillien,  1  linen  (lin)  house. 
Chillowbett,  ?  Chielow  by  the 

pit  or  grave  (beth). 
Chill  Park,  1  moor  house  (chyhal) 

close. 
Chilly  willy  wattle  borough, 

t.b.,  1 1  grove  (cilli)  &e\d  {giveal) 

refuse  {aitle)  heap  {burrow),  T.C. 
Chilorgoret,  d.d.,  ?  i.q.  Killigo- 

RICK. 

Chils-WORTH,  -worthy,  1  children's 

settlements,  or,  homestead  for  the 

husbandmen  {eeorles,  s.).  Beat. 
Chimder,  ?  reaper's  (meder)  house. 
Chinestan,    t.d.d.,   1  1  jewel  {cein) 

stone,  t.     Tin  (ystean)  house,  C. 
Ching  Park,  white  house  {chy  wyn) 

close,  C. 
Chingwith,   house    by    the    trees 

{gwedh). 
Chinhale,  house  by  the  river  {heyl), 

C,  or,  on  the  moor  or  hill  {hal). 
Chin-hals,  -als,  house  on  the  cliff 

(als). 
Chinoan,  1  i,q.  Chenowen. 
Chinvy,  1.  house  by  the  river  (gwy). 
Chiowne,  Choon,  =  chygicoon,  down 

house. 
Chip  Park,  sheep  close. 
Chipper  Close,  i.q.  Park  Skeber. 
Chipponds,  ?  house  by  the  bridge 

{pons). 
Chipye,  1  magpie  {pia,  w.)  house. 
Chir-gwidden,  -gwin,  -gwyn,  white 

long  {hir)  house ;  or,  chir  =  chi. 
Chiron  wartha,  higher  long  down 

house ;    or  =  chy   an   wartha,    the 

higher  house. 
Chisel  Park,  low  (isal)  house  close. 
Chitodden,  i.q.  Chetoadn. 
Chitol,  house  by  the  hole  {tol),  C. 
Chiverton,  house  upon  {luar)  the 

hill  {dun),  Pr. ;  green  {gwyrdh,  w.) 


CHI 


31 


CHY 


lay  {ton),  Gw.  ;  (i;o?i  =  down,  C.)- 
Chivilas,  %  house  in  the  green  field 

{giveal  las). 
Chivorloe,  house  over  (war)   the 

pool  (16),  or,  by  the  great  {yeor) 

pool,  Pr. 
Chol,  1  house  on  the  moor  or  hill 

{hal) ;  or,  kme  house  (chall). 
Chollow,  house  by  the  moors  (hal- 
low). 
Cholwater,  higher  (wartha)  Chol  ; 

or,  Chol  stream. 
Choons,  %  lower  (isa)  down  house. 
Chori,  d.cl.,  1  =  choary,  a  game. 
Chork,  ?  roebuck's  (w?'c/t)  house. 
Chorley,  n.f.,  klarnel  {jure,Fo.)  field. 
Chose  Field,  1  Joe's  field. 
Chough    Eock,   daw    or   Cornish 

chough  rock. 
Christane,    1  middle  {creis)  under 

(tan)  [field]. 
Chubacombe,  Chub's  vale. 
Chubb,  n.f.,  1  house  in  the  opening 

(hop,  m.c). 
Chudley,  n.f.,  1 1  war  (chad)  pasture. 
Chune,  i.q.  Chiowne. 
Church  Hay,  church-yard  or  close. 
Churchtown,  village  by  the  church. 
Chureen,    1  games    (choarion) ;    or, 

house  on  tlie  hill  side  (rhyii). 
Churn  Park,  1  games'  close. 
Chyanchy,  house  by  the  hovise,E.R. 
Chyakdaunce,    1  dance   or   castle 

[dinas)  house. 
Chyandour,  house  by  the  waterside 

{dour),  Po. 
Chyangwens,  'ivfindij  (gwens)  house. 
Chy-anhall,  -enhall,  house  on  the 

moor  (hal). 
Chyan  Nance,  %  house  in  the  vale 

(nans). 
Chyannor,  the  ram's  (hor)  house,i/i. 
Chyanwheal,  house  by  the  work 

or  mine  (whel). 
Chybarlees,    house    on   the   high 

(warth)  green  {las),  Pr. 
Chybarrat,  1  Barrat's  house. 
Chybilly,   1  Beli's,   or,  the  colts' 

(ebilli)  house. 


Chybucka,  the  cows'  cot,  Pr. ;  %  the 

haunted  house  (hucca,  a  spirit). 
Chycan-dra,  -dria,  house  of  the 

singing    (can)    town    (tre),    Po. ; 

candre,  white  or  bright  village,  C. 
Chycarne,  the  stone  house,  or,  on  a 

rock,  Pr.    Eock  House. 
Chycarradre,  i.q.  Chycandra,  Po. 
Chycoll,  house  by  the  hazels  (coll,  w.) 
Chy-coose,  -coise,  -ncoose,  wood 

(cms)  house. 
Chydow,  Ihousebythe  water  (dour) ; 

house  of  the  scold  (doiv),  T.C. 
Chyendour  Weeths,  Chyandour 

border  fields  or  trees ;    C?  givydd, 

wild,  untilled,  ?<;.). 
Chyfons,  1  bridge  (jw)is)  house. 
Chygajowan,  ?  John's  down  (goon) 

house;  i.q.  Tregajoran,  /.  Ca. 
Chygarder,    1  fiddler's     (crowder) 

house. 
Chygarkie,  house  by  the  low  hedge 

(gurgey,  m.c.) ;    or,    Gwrgi's    (w.) 

house. 
Chygrous,  cross  (crous)  house. 
Chygwidden,  white  house. 
Chyheir  A,  battle  field  ( heirua)  house. 
Chyjah,  lower  (isa)  house. 
Chy-kembo,  -kembra,  house  of  the 

Briton,  £. ;  i.q.  Chickembra. 
Chylan,  enclosure  (Ian)  house. 
Chylas-on,  -son,  house  on  the  green 

downs  (glas  oon). 
Chymblo,  1  Embla's  (t.)  house. 
Chymder,  i.q.  Chimder. 
Chymow,  the  hogs'  (mogh)  house. 
Chyn-ale,  -hale,  i.q.  Chinhale. 
Chynance,  i.q.  Chy  an  Nance. 
Chyneedy,  ?  the  great  (efhy)  house. 
Chyoister,  i.q.  Chysauster. 
Chyoon,  i.q.  Chiowne. 
Chypit,  pit  or  grave  (beth)  house. 
Chypons,  bridge  house. 
Chyprase,  meadow  (pras)  house. 
CiiYRANCHY,the  place  of  the  breach, 

the    house    by,    or    rather,    over 

against  («?■),  the  house,  E.R. 
Chy-rase,  -rease,  the  middle  house, 

Gw. 


CHY  3 

Chyreene  Warra,  higher  iwartha) 
house  on  the  hill  (rhyn). 

Chyrose,  heath  (ros)  house. 

Chys-auster,  -oister,  heap-  (saivch, 
w.)  shaped  {i.e.  bee  hive)  houses, 
C. ;  dwellings  on  the  south,  Bl. ; 
house  of  lodging  (ostia),  B. 

Chyshore,  1.  sister's  {hoar)  lower 
{isa)  house. 

Chytane,  lower  house,  Pr.  {tan, 
under).     ?  Fire  {tan)  house,  R.  IV. 

Chytryan,  a  house  of  cob  or  clay 
{in-yan)  walls,  Po. ;  {tryan,  a  third 
part,  R.W.) ;  1  house  of  home- 
stead, C. 

Chyvarton,  i.q.  Chiverton. 

Chyvavian,  ]  Peiban's  {w.)  house. 

Chyvelin,  mill  {melin)  house. 

Chyverans,  1  crows'  {branes,  ic.) 
house. 

Chyvoage,  -vogue,  house  in  the 
hollow  or  by  the  cave  {vug). 

Chyvounder,  house  in  the  lane 
{bounder). 

Chywednack,  white  {giuednack) 
house. 

Chywh-ela,  -eela,  house  in  the 
fields  {gwealou). 

Chywitta,  1  the  widow's  {gwedho) 
house. 

Chywoon,  down  {gwon)  house. 

CiRUSUiS,  m.s.  Fowey,  =  Kerus,  be- 
loved, Ped. 

Clah-ar,  -air,  1  =  i.q.  Clare. 

Clam-,  Clamp-,  Clan-Park,  1  close 
with  the  foot  bridge ;  1  =  Ham,  w., 
a  leap,  a  stride. 

Clampits,  1  the  holes  near  the  foot 
bridge. 

Clan,  Claun,  1  =  w.  llan,  an  en- 
closure ;  or,  glan,  a  bank.  A  foot 
bridge,  T.Q.C. 

Clandice  Close,  1  stack  {dise,  B.) 
close  {llan,  xv.). 

Claper  Park,  %  1  mire  {clabar)  close 

{pare). 
Clapper  Eocks,  humpy  rocks,  C. ; 

{clapier,  to  speak,  Pr.). 
Clare,  U.q.  Cleghar. 


CLU 


Clarkenwater,    Clerkanwater, 

1  the  parson's  stream,  t. 
Clease,  Cleese,  1  lower  {isa)  field 

{giueal). 
Cleather,  n.f.,  from  St.  Cleather. 
Cleave,  Cleeve,  the  cliff. 
THE  Clede,  1  the  trench  {cledh). 
Cleest,  1  east  {est)  field  {gweal). 
Cleghar,  =  elegar,  a  rock,  cliff. 
Clelar,  liar's  {w.)  field. 
Clemowe,  n.f.,  =  Clement. 
Clench  Zawn,  1  cave  {zaivn)  into 

which  the  tide  flows,  {clench,  to 

flow  in),  C. 
Clen-ick,  -nick,  i.q.  Calennick. 
Clenicome,  Clincombe,  holly  {cel- 

inic)  vale. 
CLEVENNER,11ong-stone(?7iOT/wV)field 
Clew,  1  grey  {llivyd,  iv.)  [rock]. 
Clewis  Fjkld,  t  iGrLUis's  field. 
Clias,    Clies,    Clyes,   Clijah,   a 

wattled  fence.  Bat. 
Cliddern,  1  thorn  {draen)  field. 
Clidgey,  i.q.  Clias  or  Clodgy. 
Clifton,  the  cliff  enclosure,  t. 
Cligga,  i.q.  Cleghar. 
Clike,  1 1saac's  {Ike)  field. 
Clims-land,    -ton,    Clement's    en- 
closure {Ian,  c,  ton,  s.). 
Clinick,  Clink,  i.q.  Clenick. 
Clinton,  1  holly  {celin)  hill  {dun). 
Clisey,  1.  i.q.   Clidgey;  or,  lower 

{isa)  field. 
Cliver,  1  great  {veor)  field. 
Clobery,  Clowberry,  1  echo  {cloio) 

hill  {bre)  or  barrow. 
Clode,  n.f.,  1  =  clod,  praise,  fame. 
Clodgy,  Clowgea,  Clowggy,  miry, 

sticky  [field],  Bot. 
Clogdon,  i.q.  Cligger  downs,  M'L. 
Cloppe  Combe,  Clapa's  {d.)  vale. 
Cloque,  1  =  clog,  a  steep  rock. 
Clowance,  =  clownance,  the  hearing, 

or    valley   of    echoes,    Pr. ;    the 

valley  of  moorstones,  T. ;  1  many 

{llaiver)  dingles  {nans),  C. 
Clown,  ]  down  {oon)  field  {gweal). 
Clubberley,  %  clover,  or,  dove-cot 

{culver)  meadow. 


CLU 


Clucka  Mill,  1  rock  (clog)  mill. 
Clumyer  Field,  dove-cot  field. 
Clunewic,  (Id.,  1  i.q.  Galenic. 
Clunk,  1  i.q.  Galenic. 
Clusion,  =  IV.,  dues  y  on,  encamp- 
ment on  the  down,  or,  by  the  ash 

trees,  C. 
Cnegumi,    ms.    Matogan,    %  =  lo. 

Cnecus,  Avrangling,  jarring,  C. 
Goad,  Goat,  Gode,  n.f.,  wood. 
Go  ADD  AH,  1  wood  enclosure  {hay). 
Goal  Park,  1  cabbage  (caol)  close. 
GoANSE,  the  causeway. 
Goarse  Hecker,  i.q.  Goose  Hecca. 
GoARSE  Moor,  1  a  reduplication. 
GoATH,  the  wood  (coed,  w.). 
Goat  Hill,  wood  hill,  or  moor  (hal) 

wood. 
GoAVER  Field,  field  with  the  rivulet 

(gover). 
COBALAND,  ]  rivulet  land.     Graves 

(cohra)  of  the  temple  (lann),ga. ,  Beal 
Cobb,  {n.f.)  '?from  coh,  to  break;  or, 

cob,  mud  or  earth  for  building. 
Gobbet  Thorn,  i.q.  Coppet. 
COBBLEDICK,  n.f.,  =  Gobbler  Dick, 

S.P.A.  ^  i.q.  CuBLiDOiCE. 
CoBBLETY   Gut,    1  smithy   (govail) 

house  {ty)  wood  (coat). 
CoBBSHORNE,  1  Cobb's  corner  (Jiorn). 
GOBER,  {river)  the  stream. 
GoBHAM,  1  dwelling  {ham)  on   the 

summit  (cop),  t. 
CoBMOOR,  1  top  of  the  moor. 

COBNAS,  i.q.  GaBNAS. 

Cockalorum,  1 1  ram's  (hor)  dung 

(cagal)  low-field  (ham). 
Cock  Grigate,  1 1  heron  {crychydd) 

down  (goon). 
CocKFORD,  Ired  (coch)  passage. 
COCKINGTON,  ?  ]  the  enclosure  (tun) 

of  the  descendants  of  Cocc  (t.). 
COCKLAKE,  1  boat  (cioch,  w.)  lake ;  or 

willow  (helak)  down  (goon). 
COCKLEMOOR,  the  moor  where  the 

weed   Cockle  grows ;   or,   Cuckold 

moor.     See  Cogland. 
Cock  Moyle,  Uhe  mule's  (moyle) 

basin  (cawg,  w.). 


Cock  Pulmary,  "?  red  (coch)  pool  of 
Mary,  (C),  or  Meore,  s.B.m. 

GoCK^VELL,  1 1  =  red  (coch)  well. 

Godiford,  the  passage  (fordh)  by 
the  wood ;  or,  wood  by  the  road. 

Godna  Coos,  neck  (codna)  of  the 
wood  (cuz). 

Godna  Porth,  neck  of  the  bay,  T.  C. 

G0DNA\viLL-Y,  -AN,  lapwing  (codna- 
hwilan)  [field]. 

GoDNEREETH,  ]  =  coed  an  rydh,  Eed- 
wood,  T.C.     (ryd,  a  ford). 

GODNIDNE,  the  narrow  (edn)  neck, 
Pr.;  ? fowler's  (idne)  wood,  T.C. 

God  Park,  Iwood  (coed,  w.)  close. 

GoFFEN  OWLA,  llower  (golla)  exca- 
vation or  open  working. 

Gogegoes,  v.  Jiggas,  1  ?  mallow 
(hocys,  IV.)  wood  {cuz). 

GoGGAN  EoCK,  1 1  the  red  (coch)  rock. 

GoGLAND,  1  red  land.  (?  from  gogelu, 
w.,  to  conceal  or  shelter,  C). 

GOISFALA,     0.   GOYTFALA,    WOod   On 

the  Fal. 
GoiSPENHAiLE,  wood  at  the  river's 

(heyl,  Pr.)  or  moor's  (lial,  E.JF.) 

head  (pen). 
GoiTE,  =  coed,  the  wood,  w. 
Golan,  from  p.s.  St.  Golanus,  0. ; 

from  glan,  bank ;  or,  clone,  a  cave,  B. 
GoL-,  GoLD-BiGGAN,the  little  (hichan) 

neck  or  ridge  of  the  hill,  Pr. 
GOLBORNE,  the  dry  well,  Pr.  (?) 
GoL-coiT,  -QUITE,  neck  or  ridge  of 

the  wood,   Pr.;    Wood-hUl,   C. ; 

or,  =  w.    Calcoed,    thistles   (call) 

wood,  R.W. 
GoLCURROW,  1  deer  (carroiv)  ridge. 
Gold-,  Cole-brook,  1  cold  stream. 
COLDCADE,  1  i.q.  GOLCOIT;  0?',  battle 

(cad)  ridge. 
GoLDGARE,    ■?  snipe  (giach,  w.)  hill 

(col),  C.     Castle  (caer)  hill,  R.W. 
COLDGOWREY,  play  (gnarc)  ridge, T.  C. 

1  rock  (carrag)  field  (gweal). 
Gold  Harbour,  1  cold  shelter,  I.T. ; 

the  narrow  neck  (col)  over  (ar) 

the  camp  (burg),  3PL. ;  1  soldiers' 

(arfwr,  w.)  hill. 


COLD 


34 


COM 


C.  HeRNICK,  1  i.q.  COLDRINNECK. 

C.  North,  "?  north  ridge. 

C.  Quag,  1  hollow  or  empty  (uag) 
ridge. 

COLDRIGGEN,  ?  king's  {clrarjon)  ridge. 

CoLDRiNNECK,  sharp-pointed  {ryn- 
ich)  ridge,  IVh. ;  thorny  (draenick) 
hill  (col),  C. 

Cold  Rose,  %  ridge  of  the  heath  (ro.s). 

COLDRUGLAR,  %  heathy  (grugla)  hil- 
lock, a 

Cold-,  Col-slogget,  ?  Sloggett's 
ridge. 

Cold-,  Cole-vaze,  hillock  (col)  of 
open  field  (maes),  C. 

Coldverth,  1  green  (givyrdd)  ridge. 

COLDWEST,  hill  of  lodging  or  enter- 
tainment (givest),  C. 

CoLD-wiN,    -WIND,   ?  white   (gwyn) 

hill,  a 

CoLDWORTHY,  •?  =  gweal  wartha,hig]i- 

er  field. 
Cole,  n.f.,  1  =  coll,  the  hazels. 
COLEAN,  lamb's  {can)  field. 
CoLEBROOK,  %  hill  near  the  stream ; 

or,  i.q.  CoLDBROOK. 
CoLENZO,  0.  Kcdenso,  1  nettly  (lenzac) 

enclosure  (cae). 
Cole  Park,  1  cabbage  (caol)  close. 
CoLEZENT,  1  holy  (sant)  hill,  C. 

COL-GARE,  -GEAR,  iq.  COLDGARE. 

CoLGREASE,    middle    (creiz)    field 

(gweal)  or  ridge  (col). 
COLHAY,  '?  ridge  enclosure  (hay). 
COLHENDER,  1  field  by  the  old  house 

(hendra). 
CoLLACOT,  1  loAver  (golla)  cot. 
COLLAND,  1  hazel  (coll,  w.)  land. 
COLLATON,  1  lower  town  or  hill. 
CoLLEDROY,  1  oak  (deru)  field. 
COLLEGREEN,  1  granite  (grouan)  hill, 

C. ;  1  gravel  (grean)  field. 
COLLENTON,  1  hazels  on  the  hill. 
COLLERY,  1  hazel  field  (ertt). 
Collet,  1  =  gweal  yet,  gate  field. 
COLLEVOR,  1  great  {veor)  field  (gweal). 
Colley  Park,  1  hazel  close. 

COLLFRETH,  i.q.  KiLLIVERTH. 

Colling,  1  =  w.  collen,  a  hazel. 


COLLON,  1  =  collen,  the  hazel,  w.,  C. 
Collurion,     1  boundary     (yrhian) 

ridge  or  field. 
Colly,  1  —  celU,  a  grove. 
COLLYVEAN,  ^  little  grove  (celli). 

COLLYVEAS,  1  i.q.  COLDVASE. 

CoLMETTYN,  %  stone  {maiden  =  maen) 

field  (givecd). 
Colperrel,  ?  orchard  (jMrllan,  ic.) 

hill,  C. ;  1  rose  (breilu)  field. 

COLQUITE,  i^.  CoLCOIT. 
COLROSE,  i.q.  COLD  EOSE. 

COLSHILL,  n.f.,  neck  (co/)  shields,  H. ; 

?=  Cole's  hill. 
CoLSLUiCK,  1  Solveig's  (t.)  ridge,  or 

ridge  of  prospect  (sidva,  w.). 
COLVANNICK,  stony  (maenic)  ridge; 

speckled  (manog,  w.)  with  boulder 

stones,  C. 

COL-VASE,  -VAZE,  i.q.  COLDVAZE. 

CoLVENOR,  i.q.  Calvenor. 
COLVERNES,  1  alder  (gwern)  fields. 
Colwith,  ?  hazel  (coll)  wood. 
CoLWOOD,   1  the  same ;  or  wood  on 

the  ridge  (col). 
Com,  Combe,  Coombe,  =  w.  civm,  a 

bottom,  a  vale,  a  place  between  two 

hills,  a  dingle. 
Combe  Keal,  ]  the  concealed  ravine, 

(celu,  to  hide,  tv.),  J.JF.M. 
Combeland,  1  valley  enclosure  (Ian). 
CoMBEROW,    1  valley  of  pear  trees 

(penvydd,  iv.),  J.  Jr. 31. 
Combullock,    n.f.,    1  calves'-house 

(bolec,  Po.)  valley. 
Come  to  good,  =  civm  ty  goed,  wood 

house  valley,  Belloios. 
Com-ford,  -fort,  the  great  road  or 

pass  (fordh)  between  the  hills,  Pr. 

The  combe  with  a  road  in  it. 
Commends,  ?  fields  at  the  end  of  the 

comhe. 

COMMERANS,  i.q.  CAMERRANCE. 

Commow,  "?  pigs'  (mogh)  valley.  Dark 

or  close  place,  Pr. 
Com-oere,  -uyre,  iv.B.m.,  li.q.  Con- 

mor,  strength  great,  Y. 
CoiMPASS,  ?  shallow  (has)  valley. 
CoMPRiGNEY,  1  fertile  (hijgain,  iv.) 


CON 


35 


1235123 


COR 


valley,  JJK.M. ;  %  down  {goon)  by 

the  Avood  {hryccim,  T.R.) 
CoNAGON,  ]  corner  of  the  down  (goon). 
CoNAN,  11. f.,  speech,  i.e.  orator,  iv., 

R.1F. 
CoxAXDERS,    %  Andreas's    {t.d.d.) 

down. 
COXARD,  Ihigh  {arcl)  do\\ai. 
CoxcE,  Coxes,  i.q.  Cauxce. 
CoxDER  QUOIT  ToR,  1  Condor's  (c.) 

quoit  peak. 
CoxDOLDEX,  ?  Gundulf  s  woody  pas- 
ture {den,  s.). 
COXDORA,   Hhe  head  {cemi,  ga.)  be- 
tween the   two  waters  {dourau), 

M-L. 
CoXDURR-A,  -OW,  druids'  down,  B.  ; 

the  neck  of  water,  Pr. ;  %  oak  {deru) 

down  {goon). 
CoxETOCUS,  m.s.  Cubert,  1  =  gonidec, 

victorious,  a. 
CoxEY  Ear,  1  =  goon  y  Mr,  the  long 

doAvn. 
COXGDOX,  1  king's  {konge,  d.)  hill. 
CoxGiER,  ?camp  {caer)  down. 
CoxGWixiAX,  ?  bees'  {givenyn)  down. 
CoxiUM,    1  coney   or   rabbit   border 

(Item)  [field]. 
CONLY  Park,  %  down  pasture  {lea,  t.) 

close. 
CoxxAMAXXiXG,    1  butter   {manen) 

down. 
CoNXA-,   Conxer-Park,   1  =  corner 

close. 
CoxNERiES,  1  dream  {henrus)  down. 
CONXERTOX,*  the  scolding  {conner) 

place'  Pr. 
CoxxiXGS  Wood,  1  king's  wood,  t. 
CoxxiROX,  ?  the  down  at  the  bound- 
ary {yrhian). 
COXXOCK,  n.f.,  rich,  prosperous,  H. 
Cox-XOR,  -ORE,  1  sister's  {hoar)  down. 
Conquer  Dowxs,  1  Cougar's  downs. 
CoxQuiDXO,  '?Gwyddno's(ip.)  downs. 
CoxsTAXTiXE,  from|>.s.  King  Con- 

stantinus;  {v.  Custextox). 


CoxvEXE,  1  little  {bihan)  down. 
CoxvEXXA,  lesser  {behenna)  doAvn. 
CoxvEXOX,  1  butter  {menan)  down. 
CoNYCOMBE,  rabbit  valley. 
Coxziox,  i.q.  GOONZIOX. 
CooD,  CooDE,  n.f.,  i.q.  Coad. 
CooF,  1  summer  {haf)  down. 

COOMFORD,  i.q.  COMFORD. 

Coox,  1  =  giuon,  goon,  a  down. 
Coos,  CoosE,  the  wood  {cn.z). 
CooSEBEAX,  little  {bihan)  wood. 
CoosEHAY,  wood  close  {hay). 
CoosEHECCA,  Dickie's  {Hecca)  wood. 
CoosPOST,  ?  pillar  {post)  wood. 
CoosvEA,  Coozrv^EAN,  little  wood,  Pr. 
CooswoRTH,  high  {gwarth)  wood. 
CoozwARRA,  higher  (icartha)  wood. 
CoPARCEXARY,  1  the  stream  {cober) 

near  field  ridge  {kein  ery,  Ped.). 
Cope  Hill,  1  top  of  the  hill. 
COPPET  Thorx,  tufted  {coppog,  w.) 

thorn. 
CoQUARXELL,  11=  ogo  gwar  an  hal, 

the  cave  on  the  moor. 

CORALLACK,  ?  i.q.  CaRALLA. 
CORAX,  COREN,  ]  i.q.  CaRN, 
CORDEW,  1  i.q.  CaRDEW. 

CoRG-A,  -AY,  -ee,  1  =  gurgy,  a  low 

hedge,  m.c. 
CoRGARAH,  1  further  {givarra)  moor. 
CoRGELLY,  1  the  moor  {cors)  grove ; 

or,  i.q.  Cargelly. 

CORGERRIGK,  1  i.q.  CaEGARRAGK. 

Cor-lain,  -lean,  1  =  corlan,  a  sheep- 
fold. 

CoRLONEN,  1  nettle  {linhaden)  close 
{cae) ;  ?  joyous  (lion,  w.)  circle 
{cor),J.W.M. 

CoRMiGAS,  ?Maccos's  {B.m.)  close. 

CORN-AGY,  -IGGY,  li.q.  CARNAKEY. 

CORX-AIL,  -ALL,  -EAL,  1  corner  {corn) 
of  the  moor;  or,  i.q.  Corxhill. 

CoRXEGOES,  %  earn  of  blood  {gois). 

CoRXELLOE,  1  corner  of  the  moors 
{hallow). 

CoRNELLY,  from^j.s.  St.  Cornelius,  0. 


*  0.  CoNMAWKTON,  the  town  of  the  great  {mnr)  hundred  (cant),  or,  the  great  hun- 
dred town,  C.S.G. ;  ?  d.d.  Conaeditone,  the  town  of  Conard. 


COE 


36 


CRA 


CORNIIILL,  Lq.  CarNHALE. 

Corn-,  Cor-Pesack,  Lq.  Carn  Pes- 

SACK  (pasgaid,  rich,  vx,  M.). 
Cornwall,  the  horn  (corn)  shaped 
land  of  the  foreigner."' 

CORSULLAN,  iq.  CaRSULLAN. 

CoRSULT,  Le.,  the  conspicuous  (sull) 

moors  (cors),  Wh. 
Corugan,  %  Eorcon's  court  (cor). 
CORVA,  '?  the  court,  carnp,  moor,  or 

circle  place  (va). 
CoRVissACK,  '{ ivy  (klzMo)  croft. 
CORVODE,  Irich  (voeth)  moor. 
CORWENNA,  •?  white  (wennack)  rock. 
Cory,  n.f.,  li.q.  Carey. 
CoRWENS,  windy  [giuens)  moor. 
CosAW-ES,  -IS,  the  woods,  Fr. ;    i.q. 

COSWINSAWSEN. 

Cos-en,  -sen,  n.f.,  li.q.  Cosawsan. 
COSGARNE,  rocicy  {cam)  wood,  Pr. ; 

%  crane's  [garan)  wood. 
CoSHAN,  ]  summer  {han,  a.)  wood. 
Cosmeal,  Michael's  or  honey  (mel) 

wood. 
CosPOST,  scratching  post,  w.,  J.  W.M. 
CossAWSiN,  the  Saxon's  wood,  Po. 
Costa  Loss,  T.cl,  =  Cost  is  lost,  i.e. 

Good  for  nothing  [field]. 
Coswall,  1  wall  {gwal)  wood. 
Cos-,  Coso-warth,    high    (givarth) 

wood  (ciiz)  or  woods  {cuzoiv). 
Cosw-iN,  -YN,  white  (gwyn)  wood. 
CoswiNSAWSEN,  Saxon's  white  (giuin) 

wood,     (sawch,  a  heap,  iv.,  C). 

COTFORD,  i.q.  CODIFORD. 

CoTHELE,the  river  (heyl)  wood  (coat); 

=  cotele,  a  wood,  R.  IF. 
CoTTAPiT,  1  cottage  by  the  pit. 

COT-TEL,  -TLE,  n.f.,  i.q.  COTHELE. 

CoTTERELL,  n.f,  1  wood  on  (ar)  the 
river,    {coterellus,  a  cottager,  lat). 
CoTTEY,  n.f.,  ?  wood  hay,  or  close. 
Cotton,  n.f.,  ?  =  down  {oon)  wood. 
Cotton  Weith  Zawn,  1  neck  {codna) 


of  the  waste  (givydd,  w.)  Zawn. 
Cotwyne,  n.f.,  1  white  wood. 
Couch,  n.f.,  =  w.  Cocli,  red,   R.  IF. 

?  =  gudzh,  blood. 
CouLHENDERS,  %  old  house  (Jundra) 

fields  (giveal-s). 
CouLSON,  n.f,  son  of  Cole  (d.). 
CouRLANDS,    1  coarse  lands,   or,   i.q. 

CORLEAN. 

COLTRTENAY,   n.f,  1  =  f.   Court  nez, 
short  nose,  Lo. 

COURTEYS,    CURTEIS,    CURTIS,  frora 

lat.  cors,  cortis,  a  pen,  cattle  yard, 

Max  M. 
Courage,  n.f,  i.q.  Crowdgie. 
Court  Pelles,  ?  distant  court. 
Cove  Bean,  little  (bihan)  cove. 
Cov-EN,  -IN,  n.f,  r  -  cefn,  a  ridge. 
CovERACK,  1  stream  [coher),  or  goat 

(gaver),  place ;  or,  =  Cober  rock. 
Cowan  Park,  1  down  (gwon)  close. 
Cow  Heels,  1  i.q.  Gweal  Gullas. 
Co  win  AC,  1  i.q.  Cavewednack. 
Cow-issACK,  -YJACK,  lower  (issach) 

enclosure  (can,  lo.). 
Cowling,  nf.,  1=--colle7i,  a  hazel. 
CowLOE,  1  =  cowlas,  the  bay  with  the 

building,  Bl. 
Cownance,  1  enclosure  in  the  valley. 
Coyspenhilek,   14  cent.,  1  broomy 

(bencdac)  wood,   f  coys  =  coed  J. 
CoYTMOR,  n.f.,  great  (mor)  wood. 
Crabbins  Park,   1  lambs'   {eanes) 

summer  {haf)  rock  {cam)  close. 
Crab  Eock,  ?  =  creeb,  a  crest. 
Cracadillock,     1  Dillic's    barrow 

{crug)  or  rock. 
Crack,  =  carac,  a  rock. 
C.  AN  Godna,  ]  rock  of  the  neck 

{codna). 
Cracker,  1  long  {hir)  rock. 
Crack-ha]\ipton,  -ington,  ?  rock  on 

the  hill  {an  dtm) ;    ?  d.d.  Crach- 

ENWE,  rock  by  the  river  {gwy). 


*  d.d.  CoRNVALiA,  CoENVALGiE  ;  0.  Kernow,  Cerniw,  the  horns  or  promontories,  B. ; 
Fidmmes  derives  it  from  ph.  Cheren,  a  horn ;  Bp.  Gibson  from  carn,  a  rock ;  others  from 
Cnrineus,  Companion  to  Brutus;  Whitaker  makes  it  "Wales"  (from  wealhas,  s^i'he 
Welsh  or  foreigners)  "in  the  corner"  {corn). 


CEA 


37 


CEE 


Pr.,   Cracketton,   a  place  {ton) 

where  are  shells  [crcgyn). 
Crackland,  rock  field. 
Cradgy  Crack,  *?  Crowgey  barrow 

(cricg),  or  rock  {carrag). 
Cradock,  n.f.,  =  tv.  caradog,  beloved. 
Crafthole,  ?  hill  (hal)  croft. 
Cragantallan,  the  high  (tal)  bar- 
row (crug). 
Craggy  Tor,  rocky  peak. 
Cragoe,  n.f.,  r  =  CREGO. 
Crake  Dew,  black  {du)  rock. 
Crams,  ?  outside  (ames)  rocks. 
Crane,    ?  i.q.  Carn;  or  =  garan,  a 

crane,  H. 
Craney  Hay,  ?  frog  (crrmec)  close. 
Cranis,  ?  lambs'  (eanes)  rock. 
Crankan,  ?  white  (can)  spring  (cren), 

B. ;  ?  rock  {cam)  of  song  {can). 
Crankum,  ?  crane's  valley  (cirm). 
Crannock  Park,  frog  (cranog)  close. 
Crannow,  1  the  same. 
Cran-sea,  -seck,  -jack,  1  dry  (seek), 

or,  lower  (issach)  rock  (cam). 
Cranson,  Uhe  charm  {swyn,w.)  rock. 
Cransworth,  ?  crane's  field,  (icorth- 

ig,  s.) ;  or,  i.q.  Carns WORTH. 
Crantock, /rwi^^.s.  St.  Carantocus, 

0. ;  (d.d.  St.  Carentoch). 
Cranydon,  ?  frog  (cranec)  hill. 
Crapp,  n.f.,  }  =  gwrab,  an  ape,  iv. 
Crasken,  ?  i.q.  Carskain. 
THE    Grasses,    the    middle    (cres) 

[fields]. 
Crathen,  Creathen,  ?  the  birds' 

(edhen)    rock ;    or  =  certhen,    the 

mountain  ash. 
Crava,    ?  wild    garlic  (crav)    close 

(hay). 
Crawle,  ?  close  (ce)  on  (ar)  the  hill 

(hal) ;  or,  hovel  place  {le). 
Craw  Park,  ?  hovel  (crow)  close. 
Craze,  n.f,  ?  i.q.  Carhayes. 
Creadle-,  Cradle-Field,  ?  =  w.  car- 

dail,  manured  land. 
Crean,  ?  =  grean,  gravel. 
Creany,  ?  =  greanic,  gravelly. 
Crebar,  ?  mountain  ash  (care)  sum- 
mit {bar),  or  close  (pare). 


Crebawethan,  the  crest  (crib)  [rock] 
with  a  tree  (gic edhen). 

Cre-,  Creg-billiow,  the  round  (pel) 
barrow  (redup.  crug,  L,  low,  t.), 
3I'L. 

Creeb,  the  crest-  or  combe-like  rock. 

Credacot,  1  Cerdic's  (/.)  or  Ceredig's 
(i.v.)  cot. 

Creeb,  from  2^.3.  St.  Crida. 

Creedls,  1  St.  Crida's  [cell]. 

Creeg  carrow,  the  cleer's  (carow) 
barrow  {creeg),  Pr. ;  or  Eoman 
{row)  castle  (caer)  barroAV,  Po. 

C.  BROAZ,  the  great  (bras)  barrow,  Pr. 

C.  GLAZE,  the  green  (glas)  barrow,  Po. 

C.  LOGAS,  the  mice  (logos)  barrow. 

C.  MEAR,  -MEER,  the  great  (meor) 
barrow,  T. ;  the  rock  (carag)  on 
the  sea  (mor),  Nord. 

C.  MURION,  the  ants'  (murrian)  bar- 
row, Pr. 

C.  FELLOE,  i.q.  CrEBILLIOW. 

C.  SILLICK,  the  barrow  in  open 
view,  T.   (syll,  a  view,  prospect). 

C.  TOL,  =  careg  tol,  the  holed  rock,  Bl. 

C.  VOSE,  the  intrenched  barrow,  Pr. 

Creeken,  1  little  (vean)  barrow  or 
rock ;  or,  i.q.  Cregan. 

Creek  Luddra,  ?  thieves'  (ladrou) 
rock. 

Creens,  1  i.q.  Carn  Enys. 

Creep,  l^i.q.  Pengreep. 

Creeper,  n.f,  li.q.  Crebar. 

Creffel,  1  =  cyrafol,  service  berries,?/;. 

Creftoa,  strong  hatch  or  poleaxe,  H. 

Crega,  Creggo,  Crego,  ?  =  cregow, 
hillocks,  mounds,  barrows,  tumuli. 

Cregan  Field,  ^little  \YiW(crechen,a.) 
field. 

Cregarland,  ]  partridge  (gregor) 
close  {Ian). 

Creglow,  rocks  by  the  pool  (lo),  T.  C. 

Cregoose,  1  barrow  in  the  wood  (cuz). 

Cregworthgan,  1  high  (ivarth)  bar- 
row on  the  downs  {goo7i). 

Creiswell,  1  middle  (cres)  well. 

Crell-a,  -ow,  -y,  Creilly,  ?  i.q. 
Creglow,  or  Crellas. 

Crell-as,  -ys,  1  =  crehyllys,  ruined 


ORE 


CROFT 


[dwellings].  Green  {glas)  hillock 
(crecg),  HE. 

Crp:m-ble,  -ill,  {Car.  Crymell),  the 
hill  {aill,ga.)  oi  CYom,Beal ;  sharp- 
edged  {crimp)  hill,  31. 

Cren-ick,  -nick,  1  i.q.  Carmck. 

Crenval,  1  i.q.  Carn  Evall. 

Crenver,  1  i.q.  Carrenver. 

Creskin,  1  i.q.  Carscain. 

Creslow,  1  i.q.  Carsella. 

Cress  ARS,  midway  (cres)  [rocks],  T.  C. 

Cresta,  1  the  scrubby  {crestu)  [field], 
M. 

Crestick,  ?  Ysteg's  (tv.)  rock  (cam). 

Crevellan,  ?  i.q.  Carwollen. 

Crewe,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Carew. 

Crewell,  1  high  (uhal)  castle  or  rock. 

Crewes,  Cruis,  n.f.,  curled,  cI.,'F. 

Crib  an  Zawn,  1  the  crest  (crib)  by 
the  Zawn. 

Cribbage,  1  lower  (iza)  crest. 

Cribba  Head,  the  crestlike  head- 
land, Bl. 

Cribbawidden,  i.q.  Cbebawethen. 

Crickapit,  ■?  the  pit  near  the  bar- 
row (cri/g)  or  rock  (carrac). 

Crickey  Park,  ?  rocky  close. 

Crickley,  1  rock  pasture  {lea,  t.)  or 
place  {le,  to.). 

Criddle,  n.f.,  1  =  gwrcleol,  an  exile,  w. 

Criff,  Criffet,  Crift,  =  croft. 

Criffier,  1  long  {hir)  croft. 

Criftoe,  Crifts,  1.  the  crofts. 

Crigantallan,  the  high  {ted)  bar- 
row {cryg),  Po. 

THE  Crigg,  the  rock  or  barrow. 

Criggles,  ?  church  {eglos)  rock. 

Criggmajor,  1  rock  feeding  ground 
{jnager,  Pr.). 

Crili^a,  -ey,  1  i.q.  Crella. 

Crim,  Crimp,  sharp-edged  [rock],  M. 

Crine,  =  cacr  rhyn,  the  castle  on  the 
promontory,  M'L. 

Crinnis,  %  rock  near  the  island  [enys). 

Crip-son,  -ton,  ?  Crapp's  town,  T.C. 

(Jkist,  1  east  {est)  rock  {cam). 

Cikjagan,  1  hut  on  the  downs  (goon). 

Croan,  tlie  cross,  Pr.  ;  ?  the  hut  or 
stye  {crow),  {crwn,  round,  iv.,E.  W.). 


Crockadodon,  1  the  under  {cladn  = 
clan)  barrow. 

Crockadon,  the  barrow  {cruc)  or 
rock  {carrac)  on  the  hill  {chin). 

Crockard,  n.f.,  high  {ard)  barroAV. 

Crocker,  Croaker,  n.f.,  i.q.  Crock- 
er ;  or  =  hrogour,  a  hangman,  a. 

Crocket,  *?  barrow  gate  {yet). 

Crockwood,  barrow  or  rock  wood. 

Crof  Her,  long  (liir),  or,  higher 
croft. 

Croft  an  Brose,  the  great  {bras)  or 
thicket  {hroiisc)  croft. 

C.  AN  Cons,  causeway  (coans)  croft. 

C.  AN  Creek,  the  field  with  the  tu- 
mulus {cryc),  M'L. 

C.  AN  DARREN,  the  oak  {clerwen) 
croft,  P.  TF. 

C.  AND  Crouse,  the  {cm)  cross  croft. 

C.  &  with,  i.q.  Croft  en  gweeth, 
the  croft  with  the  trees. 

C.  AN  Garrat,  1  the  garden  or  en- 
closure (gardd)  croft. 

C.  AN  hellow,  croft  by  the  moors 
{hallmv). 

C.  AN  meere,  1  the  great  {meor)  croft. 

C.  AN  Vounder,  the  lane  {bounder) 
croft. 

C.  Earth,  -Berth,  ?  side  {parth),  or 
bush  {jMrth,  it:)  croft. 

C.  Bib,  1  pipe  {jyih)  croft. 

C.  Broase,  -Browse,  i.q.  Croft  an 
Brose. 

C.  Cairn,  the  carn  croft. 

C.  Chair,  ?  darnel  {jure,  Po.)  croft. 

C.  Coath,  the  wood  {coat)  croft. 

C.  Crow,  hovel  {crow)  croft. 

C.  Dew,  -due,  black  {du)  croft. 

Croftededor,  d.d.,  {e.d.d.,  Croute- 
dedor),  1  great  {ethy)  croft  by  the 
water  (dour). 

Croft  en  craneth,  croft  with  the 
heap  of  stones  (carnedd,  w.). 

C.  Fold,  croft  with  the  sheep  fold. 

C.  Frigels,  church-road  {for  eglos) 
croft. 

C.  Garra,  higher  (gwartha)  croft. 

C.  GoDNA,  the  neck  {codna)  croft. 

C.  Gothal,  ?  Irishman's  {godhal)  croft. 


CEOFT 


39 


CEOW 


C.  GuRDDEN,  1  mountain-ash  (cerden) 

croft. 
Crofthandy,  convenient  croft ;  or 

croft  by  the  house  {an  ty) ;  the  fire 

{tan)  croft,  Francis. 
Croft  Harry,  1  acre  {eru)  croft. 
C.  Kellier,  1  long  grove  {celli  Mr) 

croft. 
C.  LoGE,  calf's  Qoch)  croft. 
C.  Main,  stone  (maen)  croft. 
C.  Mainer,  loug-stone  {mevhir)  croft. 
C.  Margett,  ■?  magpie  croft. 
C.  Medlyn,  %  Magdalen's,  or  battle- 
field (midlan,  w.),  croft. 
C.  MiLGEY,  greyhound  (milgy)  croft. 
C.  NETHAN,  the  furze  {an  citheii)  croft. 
C.  NOALS,  the  cliff  {an  als)  croft. 
C.  Oval,  1  apple  (aval)  croft. 
C.  Pascoe,  Pascoe's  croft. 
C.  Pedan,  1  croft  end  {pedn=^pen). 
C.  Pendrea,  town  end  croft. 
C.  PiLLAS,  'pillds  or  poor  croft. 
C.  Eose,  heath  or  moor  croft. 
C.  Sea,  dry  {si'ch)  croft. 
C.  Shenaul,  Chenhall  croft. 
C.  Stubb-y,  -ys,  croft  with  the   cut 

furze  stems. 
C.  SuGAL,  rye  {sygaJ)  croft. 
C.  TiDNEY,  %  fowler's  or  narrow  {idne) 

croft,  T.C. 
C.  TOTTAN,  1  the  lay  {todn)  croft; 

?hill  {diin^  croft,  T.C. 
C.  Vean,  little  {hihan)  croft. 
C.  Wend-jack,  -zack,  1  lower  {isach) 

white  {givin)  croft.    ■ 
C.  West,   west  croft ;    {givcsiu,   to 

shelter). 
C.  Zeath,  dry  croft,  Gw. 
Croggan,  Ihovel  on  the  downs  {goo7i). 
Crog-get,  -ith,  wooden  cross,   T. ; 

?  heath  {heyth)  barrow  {crug). 
Croghans,  %  lambs'  (eanes)  barrow. 
Croke,  n.f.,  =  crug,  a  barrow,  hillock. 
Croll-A,  -ow,    1  calf's   {loch)  hovel 

{crow). 
Crone,  Croon,  i.q.  Croan. 
Cronick,  1  frog  (cronec)  [field]. 
Crookedy,    ?  Edy's   barrow,   T.  C. ; 

?  crooked  piece. 


Crooker,  1  long  {Mr)  barrow. 

Crook  Heel,  ]  moor  {hal)  barrow. 

Crookland,  1  barrow  {crug)  enclo- 
sure {Ian). 

Crook  Park,  barrow  close. 

C.  Sans,  ?  holy  rock  Uctrrac). 

Croom  Field,  %  crooked  {crom)  field, 

Crosgombe,  the  valley  at  right  an- 
gles to  another. 

Crossick,  1  boggy  {corsic)  field. 

Crossman,  n.f.,  1  stone  {maen)  cross. 

Crossoby,  place  {by,  d.)  of  the  cross, 
M'L. ;  li.q.  Crouse  Harvey. 

Croug-ath,  -arth,  1  high  hovel. 

Crous,  cross,  or  =  cors,  moor. 

Crousa  Downs,  the  cross  downs. 

Crousanrase,  the  middle  {cres) 
cross. 

Crousanvean,  the  little  cross. 

Crousanwragh,  the  witch's  {an 
wrach,  tv.)  cross,  B.W. ;  cross  of 
the  hill  {hre),  T.C. 

Crouse  Harvey,  1  battle  field  {heir- 
va)  cross. 

Crouslevan,  1  St.  Levan's  or  lamen- 
tation cross  {llevain,  to  lament,  w.). 

Crousmeniggus,  the  blessed  {heni- 
ges)  cross,  G.L. ;  1  the  nun's  {ma- 
naches)  cross. 

Crow,  the  stye,  hovel,  or  shed. 

Crowan,  from  J). s.  St.  Crewenna,  0. ; 
crow-an,  the  cross,  grouan,  moor- 
stone  gravel,  Pr. 

Crowd-a,  -ey,  -er,  ?  hovel  by  the 
water  {dour),  T.C. ;  1  fiddler's  {croiv- 
der)  [field]. 

Crowdillion,  the  owls'  {dylluan) 
hovel.  ' 

Crow-gey,  -gie,  cross  hedge  {ce),  or 
house  {cM),  or  dog's  (ci),  cross,  Fr. 

Crow  Hill,  the  hill  with  the  camps 
{caerau)  on  it,  ]\PL. 

Crowl,  Crowle,  nf.,  1  the  same ;  or, 
hovel  on  the  moor  {lial),  T.C. 

Crowlas,  grey  {glas)  hut,  T.C. 

Crowley,  nf.,  1  hut  pasture. 

Crownick,  txie  dwelling  at  the  cross, 
Pr. ;  1  i.q.  Cronick. 

Crown  Park,  hovel  close. 


CKOW 


CUR 


Crown  Zawn,  1  hovel  Zawn. 

Crowsadjack,  1  lower  {issach)  cross 
(crous). 

Crowsath,  1  high  (arth)  cross. 

Cro-wser,  -zier,  ?  long  (Mr)  cross. 

Crowswin,  white  (givin)  cross,  Pr. 

Crowton,  1  i.q.  Crow  Hill. 

Crow  weeths,  1  crow  trees 

or,  uncultivated  lands  {gwydd,  w.) 
with  the  hovel. 

Crucaresken,  11  cent,  barrow  by 
the  sedgy  camp  (Creskin). 

Grudge,  n.f.,  1  =  crudzh,  emus,  cross. 

Cruff,  Cruffe,  n.f.,  1  =  gariff,  rough. 

Crugigizard,  =  crug  a  giz  ard,  tu- 
mulus of  the  woody  ridge,  3I'L. 

Crugkern,  n.f.,  ?  barrow  in  the  cor- 
ner (corn),  or,  of  the  handmill 
(qtiern). 

Crug-lase,  -glase,  green  (glas)  bar- 
row. 

Crugmeer,  the  great  (meor)  barrow, 
Pr. 

Crugsillick,  the  conspicuous  bar- 
row, or,  in  open  view,  Pr. 

Crugves,  the  barrow  outside. 

Crulla,  Crylla,  1  i.q.  Crolla,  or 
Crowlas,  or  Cruglase. 

Crump,  n.f,  1-crom,  crooked. 

Crundle,  =  crundwell,  a  spring  or 
well  with  a  basin,  t.,  Leo. 

Cruno,  %  =  ccrnow,  horns,  corners. 

Crup-light,  -lite,  i.q.  Curply. 

Cru-ter,  -tour,  %  hovel  {croiu)  land 
(tir,  doar),  or  by  the  water  {dour). 

Cruthers,  n.f,  from  Cartuther. 

CuBBERT  or  Cupboard,  mine,  1  i.q. 
Cubert. 

Cubert,  from  j;.5.  St.  Cuthbert. 

Cublidoice,  %  stream  (gover)  pasture 
{lea,  t.)  with  the  stack  {disc,  B.). 

Cuby,  from  p.s.  St.  Keby,  0. 

Cucurrian,  1  basin  {cawg,  ic.)  at  the 
boundary  (ijrhian). 

Cuddan  Beak,  Cudden  Point,  the 
woody  promontory,  Pr.  ;  the  pro- 
montory with  a  neck  {codna),  T.C. 

Cuddie,  -y,  n.f,  1  =  coed  ty,  house 
wood. 


Cuddle  Park,  1 1rishman's  {givyd- 

del,  w.)  close. 
Cuddra,  the  wood  by  the  house. 

CUDDUCOMBE,  'iiq.  CaTACOMBE. 

CuDJORE,    Cugar,    %  play   (choary) 

wood. 
CUDLIP,  w./.,?  moist  (/e&)  wood. 
CuDNO,  1  =  codna,  the  neck. 
CuGURRiCK,  'Jrock  {carrac)  close  (ce). 
CuLLiON,  li.q.  Carlean,  or  Callean. 
CuLLODEN,  steer  [lodii),  bank  (ladn), 

or  broad  {ledan)  field  (giveal). 
CuLLis,  n.f,  1  =  goles,  bottom,  lowest 

part. 
CuLLYNOUGH  Park,  ?  holly  {celenic) 

close. 
Cully  Park  1  grove  {celli)  close. 
CuLOBis,  Ifrom  St.  Columb. 
Culver-land,  -Park,  dovecot  {clo- 

miar)  close. 
Culver- Y,  -Hay,  1  the  same. 
Cumberland,  Welshman's  close. 
CuNA,    CuNNY  Park,   1  corner  or 

coney  close,  t. 
CuNAiDO,   m.s.   Carnsew,  good  {da) 

lord  {cuniaid,  w.). 

CUND-AY,  -Y,  n.f,  ?  i.q.  CUNAIDO. 

Cqnicourt,  {now  Place),  the  king's 
court,  t. 

CuNMOR,  duhe,  great  head  or  chief. 

CuNNACK,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Conock. 

Cunning,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Conan. 

CuNOWAL,  m.s.  Madron,  head  {cyn) 
of  praise  {maul),  Dr. 

CuNSiE,  iv.B.m.,  bold  victory  {sige),  t. 

CuNWORi,  m.s.  Fowey,  =  Cunmor. 

Curgallon,  i.q.  Cargallon. 

CuRG-EAR,  -ARE,  ]  =  carrag  Mr,  long 
rock ;  or,  grugyer,  a  partridge. 

CURGENVEN,  1  Kenwyn's  court  {cur). 

CURGURWEN,  n.f,  Gerwyn's  {lo.) 
court. 

CuRLY-GHON,  -ON,  n.f,  i.q.  Carlyon. 

CuRN-0,  -ow,  n.f,  =  Cerniw,  Corn- 
wall. 

Curply,  =  coer  plas,  palace  camp, 
Po. ;  Ic  Beli's  or  Blight  court. 

CuRRAN  Niegan,  i.q.  Carn  Niegan. 

CuRRAS,  ?  =  cors,  a  moor. 


CUR 


DAR 


CuRVEAN,  little  (bihan)  close  (cc). 
CURVODA,  1  court  (cur)  by  tlie  wood. 
CuRVOZA,  i.q.  Carvossa. 
CuRWEN, 'white  [gwyn)  court. 
Cury,  from  p.s.  St.  Corentinus,  0. 
CuRYAN,  %  =  curvean,  little  court. 
CusBURRiER,  1  long  {hif)  barii  [ske- 

ber)  wood  (cus). 
CUSECCA,  i.q.  COOSEHECCA. 

Gushing  Field,  1  turf  (cesan)  field. 
CusK-AiN,  -EAN,  i.q.  Carscain  ;  m; 

ridge  (cein)  wood  (ms). 
CusK-AYS,  -EASE,  1  the  enclosed wood. 
CusTENTiN,  w.B.m.,  i.q.  Constant- 

INE. 
CUSTUS  LOGGAS,  1  =  CoST  IS  LOST. 
CUS-VARTH,  -VEORTH,  -WARTH,  1  high 

(warth)  wood. 
CusvEY,  %  little  (bich)  wood  (ctis). 
CuswYN,  white  {gioyn)  wood. 
CuTBRAWN,  =  w.,  coed  bron,  Avood  on 

the  hill. 
CuTCARE,  1  camp  (caer)  wood. 
CuTCREW,  wood  with  the  hut  (croiv) 

or  camps  (caercm) ;    "?  deer  [caroiv) 

wood,  T.C. 
CuTECLiFFE,  n.f.,  %  clifF  wood. 
CUTHILL,  Avood  on  the  river  {heyl), 

Pr. 
CuT-KEiVE,  -KIVE,  ditcli  {keif)  wood, 

M'L. ;  wood  of  hiding  place  {cudd- 

va,  Ev.). 
CUTLINWITH,  ?  high  (ivarth)  lake  (lin) 

wood.  {enimjdJi,  ash  trees). 
CuTMEAR,  great  (mear)  wood. 
Cut  Park,  Avood  close  {pare). 
CuTPARROT,  1  gate  close  {pare  yet) 

wood. 
CUTPIT,  %  wood  with  a  grave  {bedh). 
CuTTEN  Peat,  1  ciitting  peat  [field]. 
CuTTi-FORD,  -VET,  wood  by  the  road 

{fordh). 
CuTTiNE,  1  =  coed  tvyn,  white  wood. 
Cutty,  1  =  w.  coetiey,  a  field,  B.  IF. 
Cygney,  1  kitchen  {eicne,  s.)  [field]. 


D 


ABB,  n.f,  1  dab,  a  flat  fish ;  or, 
.q.  DOBB. 


Dacon,  n.f,  1  =  cliaeon,  a  deacon. 
Daddyport,   the    parent  {tad,   to.) 

port,  JJli. 
Dad-,  Dod-dycross,  cross  of  posi- 
tion or  mark  [dodi),  C. ;  1  Dodo's, 

or,  Dauid's  {s.B.r)i.),  marsh  {eors). 
Dad  Wood,  %  fox  {tod)  wood,  t. 
Dagge,  n.f.,  Itach,  a  warrior,  i. 
Dag-gel,  -gle,  n.f,  Ifrom  Tintagel. 
Dala-whitton,   -widden,   ?  white 

{givichi)  dale ;  or,  little  Deli. 
Dalias    Gew,    ?  foliaged   or  leafy 

ravine  (cew),  C. 
Dallack,  foremost  or  front  {tal)  of 

land,  or,  headland,  C. ;  %  the  place 

in  the  dale. 
Dallard,  1  high  {ard)  dale. 
Damasinnas,  %  the  look  out ;  {dam, 

round  about,  synu,  to  observe,?^. ),iV". 
Damelsa,   i.q.  Demelza;    ?  under 

{dan)  cliff"  («/s),  T.C. 
Dandy,  n.f.,  under  {dan)  house;  or, 

i.q.  Dawn  AY,  Lo. 
Dane   close,  fire  {tan),  or,   under 

{dan)  close. 
Danescombe,  the  Danes'  valley,  t. 
Daniel,  nf.,  %  i.q.  Tinnel. 
Danger,   Daunger,   n.f.,   ?  under 

{dan)  the  camp  {eaer). 
Danmonii,  from  den,  men ;  or,  dun, 

a  hill ;  or,  dyfn,  deep ;  and  moina, 

mines.     1  Damnonii,  from  damn, 

or,  w.  dvovn,  deep,  Pi.W. 
Dannar's  close,  ]  i.q.  DiNAS. 
Dannet,  %  below  {dan)  the  gate  {yet). 
Dannon  Chapel,  lunder  {dan)  down 

{oon)  chapel. 
Dannondozel,    %  under  down  Ioav 

{i&al)  land  {doar).  {dwzel,  a  spout, 

w.). 
Dapifer,  n.f.,  the  steward  (lat.). 
Darby  Park,  ?  little  {bieii)  water 

{dour) ;  or,  oak  {dar)  close  {pare). 
Darke,  n.f.,  1  =  darag,  an  oak,  i. 
Darkey,  1  =  dourgy,  a  low  hedge. 
Darley,  =  Oakley;   or,   oak    {dar} 

place  {le) ;  Oak  green  {lees),  Pr. 
Darman,  1  stone  {maen)  field,  {doar, 

land). 


DAK 


DEE 


Darn-aby,  -ey,  Bay,  1  little  {bich) 

oak  (derwen)  [field]. 
Darmcombe,    1  the   oak    {derwen) 

valley. 
Darnight,  ?  i.q.  Dannet. 
Darracot,    1  oak  (deroiv)  or  dairy 

cottage. 
Darr-aps,  -as,  1  =  Park  an  darras. 
Darrity  Hole,  dirty  cave,  JVoodley. 
Darsell,  low  {isal)  land  {doar). 
Darthzey,  1  =  doar  seek,  dry  land 

or  oak,  T.C. 
Darundle,  n.f.,  of  {d',f.)  Arun  vale 

(dal). 
Daunas,  ?  =  dinas,  a  fortification. 
Daven  Meadow,  1  deep  (c/////;),  or 

trickling  (dami,  to.,  E.  JF.)mea,dow. 
Davidstow,  v.  Dewstow,  St.  David's 

(jJ.s.)  i^lace.     (Dauid,  s.B.ni.). 
Daw,  n.f.,  ?  =  Dauid,  or,  dehau,  south. 
Dawarne,  n.f.,  li.q.  Trewarn. 
Dawn-a,  -ah,  1  the  down,  or,  down 

enclosure  {hay). 
Dawnay,  n.f,  =  D'Aunai  (Norman- 
dy), Lo.     {aune,  an  alder,  /.). 
Dawnet,  1  =  down  gate. 
Dawns-myin,  -men,  the  stone  dance, 

or  dancing  stones,  Bl. 
Dawrack,  1  =  dourick,  watery  [field]. 
Dazard  Point,  1  high  {ard)  stack 

(das,  w.)  point. 
THE  Deadman,  solitary  (man)  horn, 

end,  or  point  (deadJi),  ga.,  Beat.* 
Dean,  1  =  den,  a  woody  pasture,  s. 
Deason,  n.f.,  1  =  dyson,  noiseless. 
Decum,  ?  house  (ty)  in  the  coombe. 
Deeble,  n.f.,  i.q.  Theobald,  people's 

(theod)  prince  (bald),  t. 
Degembris,  i.q.  Tregimbris. 
Degibna,  1  house  on  the  confines 

(cyfftniau,  w.). 
Dejey  Field,  1  house  (tshei)  field. 
Delabole,  ?  the  clay  (bol)  hole  (tol), 


Fr. ;  ?  Deli  pit  (pol). 
Delahay,  n.f,   1  i.q.  Deli;  or,  of 

(de)  the  (la)  enclosui'e  (hate),  f. 
Delaval,  nf.,  %  i.q.  Delabole  ;  or, 

of  the  valley  (val^,f. 
Delawyddle,  irishman's  (giciddal) 

dale. 
Delbridge,  n.f,  1  Brixi's  dale. 
Deli,   Delle,   d.d.  Deliav,  ]  dale 

{dal)  enclosure  {hay). 
Delionuth,  1  new  (noivydh)  Dell 
Dellas,  1  green  (glas)  dale. 
Dellymeer,  ?  great  (meer)  Deli. 
Demble,  n.f.,  1.  i.q.  Denneboul. 
Demelza,  ?  eel  (malsai)  house  (ty). 
Denant,  ]  =  du  nant,  black  vale. 
De  narrow  Zawn,  1  rough  {harrow) 

hill  (din)  Zawn. 
Denbow,  n.f,  li.q.  Denneboul. 
Denby,  1  Uttle  (bich)  Avooded  vale 

(denu,  s.),  or  castle  (din). 
Dench,  Dinch,  n.f,  ?  =  Dennis. 
Dencreek,  i.q.  Tencreek. 
Denemy,  1  Amy's  wooded  vale,  t. 
Dengel,  s.B.m.,  1  =  dungel,  dungeon. 
Denis-el,  -ly,  n.f,  1  lower  (isala) 

hill  (din)  ;  or,  i.q.  Dinsul. 
Denn,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Dean. 
Denna-,  Dinny-broad,  1  castle  (din) 

of  treachery  (brad). 
Denneboul,  clay  ( hoi )  hill  (din),  Pr. ; 

fortress  (dinas)  on  round  hill  (bol), 

C. ;  i.q.  Delabole. 
Dennick,  the  hilly  [field]. 
Dennis,  i.q.  Dinas. 
Dennis  Eia,  St.  Ive's  castle. 
Dennithorne,  n.f.,  1  the  hilly  (din- 
nick)  place  with  the  thorn. 
Denny,  i.  i.q.  Dennick  ;  or,  Dennis  ; 

or,  hill  (din)  enclosure  (hatj). 
Den-sil,  -zell,  hill  in  open  view 

(syll),  Pr. ;  li.q.  DiNSUL. 
Der  Bettys,  Derby's  Close,  ?  beet 


*  There  is  however  "  a  bay  of  corpses,"  Baie  des  Trepasses,  in  Brittany.  Sailors 
call  the  Cornish  headland  The  Dodman  (T.C.)  ;  ?  the  stone  (maen)  of  mark  or  position 
(dodi),  C.  Gwavas  says,  Ddbman  or  Gubman,  a  place  -where  much  ore  (guhman,  sea 
weed)  is  cast.  Dudman  is  given  by  Bailey  as  scarecrow,  hobgoblin ;  and  is  also  a  per- 
jBonal  name. 


43 


DOL 


root  (beat'ws,  ?r.)  field,  {doar,  land). 
Derden,  1  oak  (dar)  vale  (den,  s.). 
DeRGAN,  i.q.  DOURGAN. 
Derniford,  1  the  oak  (deriven)  pas- 
sage. 
Derr-as,  -es,   -ies,   i.q.  Park  an 

daras  ;  or,  Park  Dries. 
Derrycomb,  1  oak  (derv)  vale. 
Der-val,  -well,  1  high  (uhal)  oak. 
Deui,  ic.B.m.,  i.q.  David. 
Devera,  1  hill  (^re)  side  (tu). 
Deviock,  ?  Deui's  estate. 
Devis,  sheep  (davas)  place,  Fr. 
Devoran,  1  =  difron,  a  bosom. 
Dew,  7l/.,  ?  =  du,  black ;  or,  deheu,  w., 

south  ;  0?-,  edhoiv,  the  Jew. 
Dewcome,  ?  black  or  south  vale. 
Dew  Dry,  1  south  homeward  (a(/?-e) 

[close]. 
Dewen,  n.f.,  ?  of  (de,  f.)  St.  Wenn; 

or,  white  (iven)  house  (ty). 
Dewey,  1  south  enclosure  (hay). 
Deyman,  Diamond,  n.f.,  1  the  stone 

(maen)  house  ((y). 
Diary,  1  dairy  [farm]. 
Dice    Meadow,    stack    (dise,    B.) 

meadow. 
Dickey,  Diggey,  ?  the  tithe  [field] 

(dege,   tenth) ;    1  =  ty   isa,    lower 

house,  T.C. 
Diddis,  ]  ?  stack  (dise)  house  (fy). 
DiDDY  Lake,  1  1  Tehiddy  by  the 

pool  (laca). 
DiMELioCK,  1  Mailoc  house  or  castle 

(din). 
Dinah's  Hill,  fortification   (dinas) 

hill. 
DiNAKY,  1  i.q.  Tangey. 
Dinan,  n.f.,  ?  i.q.  Denant;  or,  the 

valley  (nant)  castle  (din). 
Dinas  vean,  the  little  (hean)  fortifi- 
cation (dinas). 
Dinerdake,  ?  Arthog's  (w.)  castle 

(din). 
DiNGDONG,  1  bell  [mine]. 
Dingerein,  Gerennius's  castle,  Wh. 
Dingey,  1  i.q.  Tangey. 
Dingle,    1   wooded    (gelU)    valley 

(den,  s.). 


DiNHAM,  n.f,  i.q.  DiNAN. 
DiXNAB-ELL,    -OLE,    -OWL,    -OLD,    i.q. 

Denneboul. 
DiNNACOMBE,  %  castle  vale. 
DiNNARs  Head,  i.q.  Pendennis. 

DiNNAVAL,  i.q.  DiNNABELL. 

Dinners  Park,  Dinas  close. 
DiNNEY  Piece,  the  Dinnick,  1  hilly 

field,  or,  =  DiNNiS. 
THE  DiNNis,  i.q.  Dinas. 
DiNSUL,  hill  sacred  to  the  sun  (sid), 

B. ;  conspicuous  hill,  Wh. ;   high 

(uhal)  castle  (dinas),  Po. ;  %  hill  of 

view  (syll). 
Dinworth,  high  (warth)  hill. 
Dipper  Park,  1  pit  (dippa)  close. 
DiRFORD,  1  passage  over  the  water 

(dour),  M'L. 
DiRLiNG,  w.B.m.,  darling,  t. 
Dirmantle,  field   (doar)   with   the 

holed-stone  (mam  tol). 
Dirty  Pool,  %  1  water  (dour)  house 

(ty)  by  the  pool. 
DiRWYN,  nf.,  1-denven,  an  oak. 
Dish,  1  i.q.  Park  an  dise. 
DiSTiN,  n.f,  Uin  (stean)  house  (ty). 
Ditchen,  1  John's  (Dzhuan)  house. 
DiTCHi  Park,  1  i.q.  Dish  ;  or,  Dejey, 
DizzARD,  li.q.  Dazardj  or  =  dysert, 

a  wilderness,  w. 
DoBB,  7i.f.,   1  duhh,  black;  or,  dohh, 

boisterous,  ga. ;  or,  i.q.  Dabb. 
DoBBS,  Dobbins,  n.f,  =  Roberts. 
DoBLE,  n.f,  =  Theobald. 
Dobna,  1  i.q.  Park  Tubban. 
DoBWALhS,  =  daub  (i.e.  cob)  walls,  C. 
Dock,  1  sheaf  (attoch)  [field]. 
Dodbrook,  ]  Dodo's  brook. 
DoDD,  n.f,  ?  i.q.  DoDO,  t.d.d.,  from 

theod,  people,  s. ;  or,  Dauid,  s.B.m. 
DODDEN,  i.q.  PARK  TODDIN. 
DoDMAN,  i.q.  Deadman. 
DoDNAL, }  under  (dan)  the  moor  (hal). 
DODSON,  1  Dodo's  down  (oon). 
DoENGAND,  S.B.m.,  1  1  dark  (dun) 

fox  (canddo,  w.). 
DoFFAL  CROFT,  1  dock  (tafol)  croft. 
DoiDGE,  n.f,  ?  =  Dodo's  son. 
Dolcoath,  wood  (coed)  by  the  hole 


DOL 


44 


DOR 


or  shaft  (tol),  C. ;  the  old  {coth) 

pit,    T.C. ;    old   valley,    dale,    or 

meadow  {dal),  Pr. 
DoL-EER,  -YER,  long  [Mr)  dale. 
DOLGEY,  ?  i.q.  DOLLEGY ;   or,  hedge 

(ce),  or  dog  (a),  dale. 
DoLHUE  CROFT,   %  high  (mc/^)  dale 

croft. 
DoLKA  Park,  1  Dolgey  close. 
DoLL-AH,  -AR  EoCK,  rock  of  grief 

(dolur,  w.). 
DoLLAND,  1  dale  enclosure  (Ian). 
DoLLARD,  ^high  (ard)  dale. 
DoLLEGY,  dale  near  the  house  (agy). 
Dolling,  1  little  (vean)  dale. 
Dolphin,  i.q.  Godolphin  ;  or,  Dol- 

VEAN ;  or,  little  (vean)  dale. 
DoLREE,  1  dale  field  (em). 
DOLRENNY,  1  valley  Reens. 
DOLRUNNY,  Iplum  (aeranic)  valley. 
DOLSBERRY,  ]  dark  (dulas)  hill  (bre). 

DOLLY-WHIDDEN,    -WITHEN,    1  white 

(gwidn),  or  tree  {gwedhen),  dale. 
DoLVEAN,  i.q.  Dolphin  ;  ?  little  hole 

or  shaft,  C. 
DoM  BucKA,  ?  ghost  or  scarecrow 

(hucca)  hill  (dun) ;  bucha,  a  milking 

fold,  a 

DoMELLiCK,  1  Mailoc's  down  (dun). 
DONEGHENIF,  d.d.,}  autumn  (cynaif) 

castle ;  or,  nut  (cnyf)  hill  (dun). 
DoNEY,  n.f.,  i.q.  Dawn  AY. 
DoNGEY,  n.f.,  i.q.  Tangey. 

DONHAVERN,  Lq.  GOONHAVERN. 

DoNiERT,    m.s.    Eedgate,    i.q.  DuN- 

GERTH,  warrior  (gereit)  king  (donn), 

ga.,  Beat. 
DoNNE-NY,  -egney,  1  Cennych's  (w.) 

castle ;  or,  worm  (cynac)  hill  (dun) ; 

or,  i.q.  Doneciienif. 
Door  Dov^ns,  1  water  (dour)  downs. 
Dopp,  ]  the  summit  (top). 
Dor,  ?  =  doar,  land,  i.e.  field ;   or, 

dour,  water. 
Doranvithan,  the  (an)  tree  (gwedh- 

en)  field. 
Doras,  i.q.  Park  an  Daras. 
Dor  Atty,  Arthur's  field,  T.C. 
Doraval,  apple  (aval)  field. 


DORBEAR,  1  barley  (bere,  s.,  C.)  field. 
Dorberry,  1  rich  (berric)  field. 
Dor  Bothick,  ?  cottage  (boihoc)  field. 
Dorcas,  wood  (cus)  land. 
Dor  catcher,  ?  daisy  (cajah)  field. 
Dorclay,  ]  grove  (celli)  field. 

DOR-COATH,    -OOTH,    -OTH,    i.q.  DOL- 

coath  ;  or,  Dorcas. 
DoR-DEAW,  -dew,  -due,  ?  south  (de- 

hau),  or  black  (du),  or  David's  field. 
DORDOWN,  ?  deep  (down)  water  (dour). 
Dor  Ear,  long  (hi?-)  land. 
Dor  Eye,  ?  water  (dour)  field  (Jiay). 
Dorey,    n.f.,    ?   the  same;    or,    i.q. 

DOWRICK. 

Dor  Gulval,  Gulval  land. 
DoRGWiDEN,  white  (gwidn)  land. 
DoR-HEERE,  -Hair,  i.q.  Dor  Ear. 
Dorhervas,  1  outside  (ves)  long  field. 
DoRJOAN,  1  down  house  (choon),  or 

John's  (Dzhuan)  field. 
Dor  Lee,  1  flat  stone  (lech)  field. 
DORLIS,  r  broad  (les)  field. 
Dor-man,  -mun,  stone  (maen)  field. 
Dor  Marth,  ?  water  plain,  or  mead- 
ow (marth,  C.)  land. 
DoR-MEAR,  -MEER,  -MER,  great  (meer), 

or  marsh  (inere,  s.),  field. 
Dorminnack,   stony  (maenic)  field 

or  land. 
Dor  Minnis,  ?  little  (minys)  field ; 

or  lambs'  (eanes)  stone  (maen)  field. 
DoRMULLiON,  ?  clover  (meillion,  w.) 

land. 
DoRN,  ?  =  t7-one,  a  depression  between 

the  furrows  of  a  field. 
Dornella,  ?  the  elm  (an  elatv)  field. 
Dorneouth,  new  (newydh)  land. 
DoRNOLDS,  .^  the  cliff  (an  als)  field. 
Dorothegva,  ?  tithe  (degeve)  lands 

(doaroii,). 
Dor  Pol,  pool  or  pit  (pol)  field. 
Dor  Pons,  bridge  (jmis)  field. 
Dorracks,  watery  (douric)  fields. 
DoRRE,  ?  i.q.  Dor;  or,  Dorheere. 
DoRSEALL,  .''  low  (isal)  land. 
Dorset,  seat,  or,  dry  (seth)  field. 
DoRSPUL,  ?  =  Park  Daras  by  the 

pool  or  pit  (pol). 


DOR 


45 


DEU 


Dor  Stexor,  tinner  or  waterwagtail 

(stenor)  field. 
Dor  Velha,  r  look  out  (wylfa)  field. 
DoRVOR,  ?  water  (dour)  lane  (for), 

T.C. ;  or,  great  {veor)  field. 
DORWARD,  n.f.,  }  =  s.  duni-weard, 

door-keeper;  i.q.  Porter,  Lo. 
DoRWASE,  r  outside  (ves)  field. 
DORWICK,  n.f.,  }  =  dourick,  watery. 
DosMAR-E,  -Y,  DozMERE,  a  drop  (dos) 

of  the  sea  (mere,  s.),  C'.* 

DOTSON,  i.q.  DODSON. 

DouBLEBOis,  Two  woods,  /. 
Double  Park,  ?  dock  (tarol)  close. 
DoULiN,  ?  black  (die)  pool  {hjn). 
DouNE,  n.f.,  =  dim,  a  hill,  down. 
Dour  Connor,  ?  Connor's  water. 
DOURGAN,  white  (am)  water  {dam-) ; 

or,  water  mouth  (genaii). 
DoUROCK,  ?  watery  or  oak  place. 
DOVEAR,  ?  i.q.  DORVOR. 
DovRiGGER,  daisy  {egr)  field,  T.C. 
DoWBER,    the    short    (ber)    water 

{dour),  Fr. ;  ?  i.q.  DoVEAR. 
DowDLE,  south   {dehau)  or  double 

(d-eau)  dale  ((/((/). 
DowERNiCK,  1  marshy  (wernic)  land 

(doar). 
Dower  Park,  water  (dour)  close. 
DowGAS,  water  in  the  wood  (cits), 

Fr. ;  %  i.q.  DoRCAS. 
DowGATH,  1  south  garden  (garth). 
DowLAND,  1  south  enclosure  (Ian). 
DowLSDOWN,    water    dingle,     C. ; 

1  devil's  (diaotd)  down. 
Downance,  1  south  vale  (nance). 
Down  Chaineys,  1  Chenisi's  down, 
DowNPERRY,  1  oak  (deru)  down. 
Down  Hay,  ?  hill  (dun)  close  (hay). 
Downing,  n.f,  1  narrow  (ing,  to.) 

down. 
DoWRAN,  ?  i.q.  DoURGAN. 
DoWRiCK,  n.f.,  -  douric,  watery. 
D  owsT  ALL,  ?  south  (dehaii)  shop  (stal). 


Dozer,  1  darnel  (jure)  field  (doar). 
Dragon  Pit,  1  king's  pit. 
Drainos,  Drawns,  1  thorn  (draen) 

[fields]. 
Draises,  ?  bramble  (dreis)  [fields]. 
Drake,  n.f,  =  draig,  a  dragon,  w. 
Drakewalls,  1  conspicuous  (drych) 

walls,  C. 
Drall,  1  moor  (hal)  land  (ti?-). 
Drangling,    1  =  draen  Ian,    thorn 

close,  T.C. 
Drangs  Park,  1  i.q.  Drainos. 
Drann-ack,   -ock,    1  thorny  place 

(draenic).  Place  of  oaks,  Fr. 
Draavcombe,  ]  oak  (derow)  vale. 
Drawlas,  Drellos,  1  green  (glas) 

oak;  or,  f.(^.  Drewollas. 
Dray,  n.f.,  1  =  tre,  a  dwelling,  home- 
stead; or,  deru,  oaks. 
Drayton,  Dreadon,  nf.,  %  oak  hill 

(dun) ;  or,  i.q.  Dryden. 
Drean,  ?  i.q.  Park  Drean. 
Dreason  Ball,  ?  1.  bramble  (dreis) 

down  (oon)  round  hill  (boll,  C). 
Dreek  Kerrow,  ?  =  doar  carow,  stag 

land. 
Drennick,  ?  i.q.  Drannack. 
Dreury,  n.f,  1  oak  field  (eru). 
Drew,  n.f,  =  deroio,  oaks. 
Drewollas,  1  lower  (wolas)  oak. 
Drey  Field,  1  oak,  or  home  (adre), 

or,  dry  field. 
Dribna,  1  =  dor  helienna,  lesser  field. 
Driff,  Drift,  ?  =  tref  a  dwelling. 
Drigg,  n.f,  %  i.q.  Trigg. 
Drone  Park,  '\  i.q.  Park  Troon. 
Droskin,  ?Hosken's  land,  T.C. 
Drown,  n.f.,  ?  =  tir  oon,  down  land. 
Drowngellow,  1  down-land  groves 

(ceUioui). 
Druse,  ?  i.q.  Dorwase. 
Drusellet  Downs,  Druzel  gate 

(yet)  downs. 
Druzel,  ?  i.q.  I'orseall. 


*  Or,  sea  [mere)  witli  small-pebble-beach  [dos],  C.  Sweet  or  fresh  water  sea  [douce 
mer,f.),  Bond.  Doz-mare,  the  water  that  ebbs  and  flows,  Pr.  From  doz,  to  come,  and 
matir,  great.  Car.  The  pool  [mere)  in  the  bush  (dos),  ga.,  Beal.  The  meeting  or  coming 
together  (dos)  of  the  lake  [mer)  water  (uy),  B.    ?  i.g.  Mekk^meex. 


DEY 


46 


EAS 


Drydex,  n.f.,  %  oaks  {deru),  or  dry 

vale  (den,  s.). 
Dryfield,  home  (adre)  field,  T.C. 
Drym,  1  oak  (dar)  border  (hem). 
Dry-Sack,  -Sock,  -Suck,  i.q.  Park 

Drysack. 
DuBBERS,  ]  ]  =  Two  barroii-s. 
DuBHiLL,  ?  black  (diM)  hill. 
DUBWALLS,  i.q.  DOBWALLS. 
DUDNAXCE,  1  lambs'  (eanes)  lay  field 

(fodii). 
DuD^VELL,  1  Dodd's  well. 
DUFFNAL,  1  moor  (hal)  bank  (ftihhen). 
DuiON,  B.m.,  ]  duoii,  grief,  sorrow. 
DULASTON,  n.f.,  1  dark  {daglas)  hill. 

DULEAR,  1  i.q.  DOLEAR. 

DuLGER,  ?camp  {caer)  dale,  T.C. 

DULGOON,  1  the  down  (goon)  dale. 

DULLAN,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  DOWLAND. 

DULMER,  ?  great  {meer)  dale  (dol). 

DULOE,  black  (dii)  pool  (lo),  T. ;  or, 
God's  pool,  Pr. ;  1  south  (deheu) 
pool ;  (jj.s.  St.  Keby,  0. ;  1  o.  St. 
Theliau,  Bond). 

DUJI-AEOLE,  -BLE,  i.q.  DeXXEBOUL. 
DUJIBLEDERRY,  1  DeXXEBOUL   with 

the  oaks  (deru). 
DuxBAR,  ]  the  baj-  below  (dan). 
Duxble,  n.f,  i.q.  Dexxeboul. 
DuxcAN,  1  below  the  down  (goon). 
Duxdagell,  n./.,  i.q.  Tixtagel. 
DuxDER  Park,   ?  oak  (dar)  down 

close;  or  =  the  under  close,  T.C. 
DuxDHiLL,  1  moor  (hal)  lay  (todn) 

[field]. 
DUXGAR,  1  castle  (caer)  hill  (dun). 
DuxGEL,  the  dungeon,  Jfli. 

DUXGERTH,  i.q.  DOXIERT. 

DuxGEY,  nf,  below  the  house  (chj). 
DuxHAY,  1  hill  or  down  enclosure. 
DuxHEVED,  down  head  (heafod)  s., 

Po.  ;  summit  of  the  hill,  0. 
DUX-KEX,  -KING,  n.f,  t.  i.q.  TOXKIX ; 

or,  brown  head,  donn  cean,  ga.,  Lo. 

DUX-MEERE,  -MERE,   -XASIERE,  great 

(nieor)  hill,  Pr. ;   lake  (^mcrc,  s.) 

camp  (dan),  UPL. 
Duxx,  n.f,  brown ;  a  teacher,  ga. 
DuNNEFORD,  n.f,  ?  hill  ford. 


DuxxiCK,  hilly  [field]. 
DuxsFORD,  n.f,  1  castle  (di?ias)  ford. 
DuxsLEY,   green    hill,   Pr. ;    1  i.q. 

Dexisel. 
DuxsTAX,  iv.B.m.,  Uin  (stean)  hill. 
DuxsTAXViLLE,  Dunstan's  town,  /. 
DuxSTOXE,  1  dark  (dun,  s.)  stone,  t. 
DuxsTER,  n.f,  ]  castle  land  (tir). 
DuxvETH,  the  grave's  {bedh)  hill,  Pr. 
DUXY,  1  i.q.  DOXEY  or  DuXHAY. 
DuPATH,  ?  south  (deheu)  side  (j)arth). 
DuPLix,  n.f,  ?  black  (dubh,  i.)  lake. 
DuPORTH,  black  (du)  beach,  G.F. 
DuRAXT,  n.f,  ]  water  vale  (nant). 
DuR-FOLD,  -VAL,  1  =  s.  deorfald,  deer 

park ;  or,  oak  (dar)  field. 
DURGAX,  i.q.  DOURGAX. 
DuRLAX,  ■?  oak  or  water  close  (Ian). 
DuR  Leax,  ]  flax  (Jin)  land  (doar). 
DuRLO,  oak  (dar)  pool  (lo). 
DuRRA,  river,  Hhe  water  (dour). 
DuRRABEAXS,  Uhe  little  (bean)  lands 

or  fields  (daourou). 
DuRRACOT,  1  oak  wood  (coat). 
DuRRAW,  1  =  deroii:,  oaks. 
DuRVA,  oak  or  water  place  (va). 
DUSTOX,  n.f,  li.q.  DuXSTOXE. 

DusTOWE,  n.f,  i.q.  Davidstow, 
DuTsox,  Dodd's  down  (oon). 
DUXHA3I,    t  the   duke's,  or  ducks', 

border  (hem)  [land],  or  home. 
DuzzARD,  Dysart,  i.q.  Dazard. 

DWELLA,  ]  i.q.  TrEWELLA. 

Dyer,  n.f,  1  =  ti/or,  a  thatcher. 
Dymma,  ?  Emma's  house  (fi/),  T.C. 
Dymyxs,  =/.  demesnes,  the  land  oc- 
cupied by  the  lord  himself. 
Dypper,  1  =  dijypa,  a  pit,  B. 


K 


ADE,  i.q.  Ethy;  or,  Eddy. 
Ead-,  Ed-,  Eed-less,  Ethelred's  court 

(les),  Po. 
Earish,  i.q.  Arish  Park. 
E-IRLIXG,  1  =  hurling,  [field]. 
E.AJITH,  Erth,  =  arth,  high. 
Easem  Croft,  ]  lower  (isa)  border 

(hem)  croft. 
Eastry,  ?  east  acre  or  field  (em). 


EAS 


47 


ENN 


Easy  Park,  i.q.  Parkissey. 
EathneVxVS,   %  Nywys's   {w.)  heath 

(hcyth) ;  {neves, new,  a. ;  hennaways, 

refuse,  m.c). 
Eathorne,  1  corner  (horn)  gate  (i/et), 

T.C. ;  ?  thorn  enclosure  {hay). 
Eaver  Croft,  erive?--grass  croft. 
Ebal  Rocks,  '?colt  {ehol)  rocks. 
THE  Ebber,  fishing  ground  at  the 

efti-tide,  T.C;  1  carcase  {abar,  w.) 

[rock]. 
EcGLOSTUDic, e.d.cl,  St. Tudy church 

[land]. 
Edd-eua,  -IDA,  i.([.  Eduuard,  rich 

{ead)  guard,  t. 
Eddy,  %./,,  ]  the  same;    or  =  ethic, 

great ;    or,  s.  eadig,  happy,  rich, 

prosperous. 
Edelet,  d.d.,  1  Ethelred's  heath,  now 

Allet. 
Edense,  1  i.q.  Enis. 
Edgecombe,  «./.,  edge  of  the  vale,  t. 
Edmer,  t.d.d.,  rich  fame,  t. 
Ednod,  t.d.d.,  rich  threatening,  t. 
Edricus,  iv.B.m.,  rich  rule,  t. 
Eduui,  t.d.d.,  rich  war  {ivig),  t. 
Edyvean,  n.f.,  little  (bean)  Eddy. 
Efflins,  1  ^  St.  EvaJs  island  {enys). 
Efford,  =  Ebbingford,  the  passage 

{fordh)  at  the  ehb  of  the  tide. 
Egbere,  1  the  farm  on  the  edge,  t. 
Egla-,  Eglos-rose  1  the  heath  {ros) 

church  (eglos),  Wh. 
Eglasderry,  ^Edric's  church  [land] ; 

07- ,  church  oaks  {deroio). 
Eglosberrie,    d.d.,    St.   BerrionaJs 

church  [land]. 
Egloscroc,  church  of  the  cross,  Po. ; 

%  of  the  barrow  {crug). 
Eglosellis,  1  Ellis's  church  [land]. 
Egloserue,  1  church  field  {cru). 
Egloshallow,  church  moors. 
Egloshayle,  the  church  on  the  river 

{Pr.),  or  estuary  {M'L.),  or  of  St. 

Helie,  Wh.  {p.s.  not  known). 
Egloshellen,  ?  church  corner  {elin) ; 

or,  i.q.  Ellenglaze. 
Egloskerry,  church  of  love  {Pr.),  of 

^i.Keri,  Wh  (p.s.  SS.  Ide  &  Lydy,  0. ) 


Eglosmerther,  the  church  of  the 

martyr  (St.  Coanus). 
Eglossant,  holy  {sant)  church. 
EiULF,  t.d.d.,  1  island  wolf,  t. 
EiULPHUS,  t.d.d.,  island  wolf,  t. 
Elerchy,  swans'  {elerch)  house  {chy), 

i.e.  the  swannery,  T. 
Elfnod,  lo.B.m.,  elf-bold  (noth),  t. 
Eliot,  n.f.,  "t  i.q.  Iliuth,  or,  Allet. 
Ella,  1  =  elau,  the  elms. 
Ellbridge,  ?  bridge  moor  (Jial),  or, 

i.q.  Telbridge. 
Ellcombe,  1  moor,  or  elm  vale. 
Ellenglaze,  green  (glas)  elms,  Pr. 
Ellery,  n.f.,  %  moor  field  {eru) ;  or, 

from  St.  Hilary. 
Ellis,  n.f.,  1  =  els,  a  son-in-law;  or, 

green  {las),  or,  broad  {les)  moor; 

or,  =  Elias. 
Elmentor,  i.q.,  Helmentor. 
Elmer,  t.d.d.,  1  i.q.  Aylmer. 
Elphinstone,  n.f,  1  moor  stone. 
Elric,  t.d.d.,  noble  {adel)  power,  L 
Elson,  n.f,  li.q.  Helston. 
Eluuin,  noble  friend  {wi7ie),  t. 
Elvans,  1  nuns'  {manaes)  moor ;  or, 

from  elvaii,  moor  stone. 
El  well,  1  high  {iihel)  moor  {hal). 
Elwerdus,  w.B.m.,  noble  guard,  f. 
Embla,  1  i.q.  Amble. 
Emblance,  1 1  Hannibal's  Enas. 
Emlets,  1 1  little  borders  {hem). 
Enas,  ■?  =  eanes,  lambs ;  or,  i.q.  Park 

en  Eanes  ;  or,  Enys. 
Endean,  n.f,  %  =  an  dean,  the  man. 
Endsleighs,  pasture  {lea)  end  [fields], 

T.  C. ;  1  lambs'  {eanes)  pastures. 
Engew,  1  =  an  ceoiv,  the  closes. 
Engilly,  the  {an)  hazel  grove. 
Engollan,  the  bottom,  Pr. 
Engoose,  the  wood  {cits). 
En-is,  -nis,  i.q.  Enas  or  Enys. 
En-mor,  -moar,  -nor,  great  (maur) 

island,  Po. 
Ennis-varth,  -vath,  green  {gwyrdd, 

w.)  island,  T.C. 
Ennisworgy,  %  lambs'  {eanes)  pound 

{givarchae,  w.). 
Ennys  Morva,  Enis  marsh. 


ENT 


48 


FEN 


Entr-al,  -el,  middle  or  half  (hanter) 

the  moor. 
Enys,  an  island,  R.  W. ;  also,  a  penin- 
sula made  by  a  river  or  the  sea,  Pr. 
Enys  Dodnan,  the  island  with  the 

soil  on  it,  Bl.  1 
Eplett,  11. f.,  1 1  colt  {ebol)  gate  {yet). 
Epps,  Epse,  n.f.,  i.q.  Apps. 
Era,  Erra,  Erro,  Error,  1  =  eru, 

an  acre,  a  field. 
Era  Grosize,   1  lower    (isa)    cross 

{croua)  field. 
Era  Led  an,  broad  field. 
Era  Widn,  %  tree  (givedhen)  field. 
Erchenbaldus, /.  d  f/. ,  sacred  prince,  ^. 
Ere,  li.q.  Era,  or,  Park  Here. 
Erisey,  the  dry  (sech)  acre  (eru) ;  or, 

upon  (er)  the  bottom  (izy),  Pr. 
Ermen,  B.m.,  public,  universal,  t. 
Ermenhaldus,  /.f/.f/., pubHc power,  t. 
Ermenheu,  d.d.,  1  i.q.  Carminnow. 
Erneis,  t.d.d.,  1  earnest,  i. 
Ero  Fenton,  spring  field. 
Ero  Penhale,  moor's  head  field. 
Erra  Drysack,  Uhomy  (dreisick) 

field. 
Erra  Gear,  1  camp  (caer)  field. 
Erra  Wartha,  higher  field. 
Erw  Widden,  i.q.  Era  Widn. 
EsCALLS,  1  =  esgols,  the  holy  place  ; 

or,  iz  gales,  corn  valley,  T.  C. ;  %  the 

thistles  {(iscall-s). 
EscoTT,  n.f.,  1  east  (est)  cottage,  t. 
EsHES,  1  stubble  (arish)  fields. 
Ess,  Esse,  o.n.f.,  1  =  esc,  the  ash,  s. 
Ess  A  Park,  lower  (isa)  close. 
Essel,  n.f.,  '?below(i.s)the  moor  (hal). 
Essery,  n.f,  1  lower  field  (eru). 
Essex  Park,  1 1  lower  {isa)  gate  (yet) 

close  (pare). 
Essey,  i.q.  Park  Issey. 
Estr-ay,  -y,  •?  east  field  (eru). 
Ethnevas,  i.q.  Eathnevas. 
Ethorn,  i.q.  Eathorne. 
Ethy,    1  the  great   (ethic)    [liouse]. 

i.q.  Tethy. 
Eulcen,  s.B.m.,  i.q.  ^ulcen. 
Eusebi,  B.m.,  =  Eusebius. 
Eva-,  E  VAR-,  Ever-Park,  i.  q.  Eaver. 


Evans,  n.f,  son  of  Evan ;  =  Johnson. 
Every,  Ji.f,  li.q.  Avery. 
Ewsannec,  s.B.m.,  1  =  ewnhinsic,  just. 
Ex,  Exe,  1  -  ceces,  oaks,  s. ;  or,  hesk, 

rushes. 
ExwELL,  well  by  the  oaks,  t 
Eyles,  n.f.,  1  =  als,  a  son-in-law. 
Eyre,  %./.,  1  Long  (Mr),  i.q.  Annear. 
Eyrie,  ?  eagle's  nest. 


JL  AERDON,  l:fair  hill  (dun). 
Faggelford,  1  fowl  (fugel)  ford. 
Fairwash,  1  the  fair  stream. 
Fal,  the  prince's  (fed,  Pr.)  [river] ; 

Ifoill,  slowly,  softly,  ga. 
Faoiouth,  mouth  of  the  Fal  (p.s. 

K.  Charles  the  Martyr). 
Fawey,  cave  (fiw)  river  (givy),  Po. ; 

IfohJuddh,  quick,  nimble,  ga. 
Fawgan,  ■?  cave  down  {goon). 
Fawton,  1  cave  enclosure  (fo?i,  s.). 
Feadon,  1  i.q.  Fenton  or  Faerdon. 
Felt  Park,  }  skin  close,  t. 
Fender  lease,  ?  i.q.  Fextaley. 
Fentafriddle,     ?  Bartholomew's 

(Bertyl)  well  (fenten). 
Fentaley,  the  spring  on  the  green 

(les),  Po. 
Fenten-gleder,  ?  sparkling  spring. 
F.-HORN,  corner  (corn)  spring. 
Fenter-gan,  ?  fountain  of  the  singers, 

the  singing,  or  the  white  well,  Pr. ; 

down  {goon)  spring. 
F.  Larrick,  ?  Aluric's  spring. 
F.  nella,  ?  elm  (ehm)  spring. 
F.  OON,  spring  on  the  down  (oon). 
F.  VEAN,  little  (bea7i)  spring. 
F.  WANSON,  ?  murmuring  (manson) 

spring. 
Fenton,  =  fenten,  the  spring,  foun- 
tain, or  well,  Pr. 
F.  addle,  the  foul  or  dirty  well,  Pr. ; 

?  well  with  a  ladle  (haddal,  B.). 
F.-ARE,  -er,  ?  battle  (heir)  well. 
F.  Berran,  St.  Piran's  well. 
F.  East,  the  east  (est)  well. 
F.  Gay,  %  spring  by  the  hedge  (ce). 
F.-GOE,  -gov,  the  smith's  (gof)  well. 


49 


FOW 


Fentongollan,  holy  (glan)  well,  Po. ; 

hart's  well,  Car.    {colon,  the  heart). 
F.  GOOSE,  the  wood  {cus)  well. 
F.  GYMPS,  the  continual  [gempes),  i.e. 

ever-flowing  spring  or  well,  Pr. 
F.  Ladock,  St.  Ladock's  well. 
F.-OON,  -wooN,  i.q.  Fenteroon. 
F.  SCAUAN,  elder  tree  spring,  B. 
F.  Val,  source  of  the  Fal,  B. 
F.  Vease,  the  outer  {vez)  well,  Pi.  JF. 
F.  Vedna,  the  high  {ban)  well,  Pr. ; 

Hesser  (behenna)  well. 
F.  West,  '?  shelter  (guest)  spring. 
Fentrigan,  1  i.q.  Fentergan  ;  or, 

Eegan's  well. 
Teock,  from p.s.  St.  Feoca,  0. ;  1=fre 

id,  hill  by  the  water,  M'L. 
Fern,  'l  =  forn,  an  oven,  T.C. 
Fern  Acre,  1  alder  (gwern)  acre. 
Ferndon,  n.f.,  Item  hill,  or  down. 
Fern-go,  -igo,  the  fern  wood  (coed) 

or  brake. 
Fern-,  Ferny-splat,  a  spot  (sjylot,  s.) 

abounding  with  ferns. 
Ferrell,  n.f,  1  =  Fearghal,  msLii  of 

strength,  ga.,  Y. 
Ferrett,  n.f.,  1=ferhiat,  a  thief. 
Ferris,  n.f,  i.q.  Ferrers,  from  Fer- 

riere,  Normandy ;  %  the  iron  mine 

or  forge,  Lo. 
Ferrywidden,  %  white  (gtvidn)  hill 

(bre). 
Fersnewth,  1  i.q.  Forsnooth;  or, 

new  (neioi/th)  thicket  (broiuse). 
Fetch  Field,  1  =  vetch  field. 
P'IDDICK,  n.f,  Ifitheach,  a  vulture,  a. 
Fiscar,  Ij^ixie  or  fairy  field  (erii). 
Fitchet,  n.f,  the  polecat,  t. 
Flamank,  n.f,  burning  (flam)  glove 

(maneg),  H. 
Flammock,  n.f.,  =fiammog,  blazing, 

w.,  E.JF. ;  blear  eyedness,  H. 
Flankey  Croft,  hnill  {melin)  hedge 

(ce)  croft. 
Flatches  Bridge,  1  =  Fletcher  or 

flesher's  brids^e. 


Fleardon,  1  fiddler's  (fihvr)  hill. 

Flemming,  %./.,  1.^  iteming,  a  runa- 
way, s. ;  or,  from  Flanders. 

Flexbury,  ?  Felix's  earthwork. 

Floyd,  n.f,  i.q.  Lloyd,  R.JF. 

Flushet,  Flutchet  field,  flood- 
gate field,  t. 

Flushing,  1  flood  meadow  (ing),  t. ; 
(c.d.  St.  Peter). 

FoGE,  Forge,  i.q.  Fouge. 

FoGHAM,  1  cave  border  (hem)  [field]. 

FoGOU,  FoGUE,  the  cave. 

FoLAMOOR,  1  the  foal's  moor. 

FoLDRESSiCK,  1  brambly  (dreisick) 
[field]  with  the  fold. 

FoLNEY,  '?  1  the  fold  by  the  enclosure 
(an  hay). 

FooDLELOOSE,  1  green  moor  (hallas) 
ford. 

Ford,  =fordh,  way,  pass,  Pr. 

FoRDA,  the  same;  or,  A  =  hay,  en- 
closure, field. 

FoRDER,  1  long  (hir)  passage. 

FoRDiNNic,  1  hilly  (clinnic)  road 
[field] ;  ?  i.q.  Pradanack. 

FoRDLE,  1  =  ford  hill  or  dale. 

FoREBORE,  1=four  barroivs. 

Fore  Bow,  1  [field]  before  cow  (beu) 
[field]. 

Forge,  Forgue,   ?   i.q.   Foge,    or, 

FOGOU. 

FoRRABURY,  1  the  burial  place  of  St. 

[Syr,i]phori[an]    (p.s.,  0.),    Mur. ; 

far  off,  or,  beautiful  (fair),  hiding 

or  burying  place,  H. 
FoRSNOOTH,  ]  new  (nowydh)  way  or 

road  (forclh),  Pr. 
FoRSWiNE,  ]  white  (gwyn)  road,  Pr. 
Fortescue,  n.f.,  forte  escu,  strong 

shield,  /.,  Lo. 
Foss,  entrenchment,  ditch. 
FosswiDN,  white  (gwicln)  trench. 
Foster,  n.f-,  1  entrenched  land  (tir). 
Fouge,  the  hearth  or  blowing  house, 

forge  or  furnace,  Pr. 
FowEY,  i.q.  Fawey.* 


0.  BoBG  DE  FowT ;  d.d.  Fawintone  ;  e.d.d.  Fawitona  ; 
N 


'  the  town  on  the  Fawt,"  i.e. 


FOY 


50 


FOYEFENTON,  source  (fenton)  of  the 

Fowey.     Walled  spring,  H. 
Frad,  7i.f.,1=^frath,  noise,  objection,^. 
Fraddon,  1  Frad's  hill  {dun). 
Fra-ggin,  -djan,  U.q.  Park  Jane. 
Franket,  1  i.q.  Park  an  yet. 
Frathy,  Freathy,  U.q.  Freth;  or 

great  (ethic)  hill  (bre). 
Frauninus,  1  t.d.d.     *?  Frea's  friend 

{wine,  s.). 
Frayne,  o.n.f.,  1  the  same. 
Freething,  Freth,  ^  field  with  a 

wattled  [frith)  hedge  or  gate. 
Frel,  1  moor  {lial)  hill  [hr^. 
Freoc,  to.B.m.,  =fricca,  a  preacher, 

s.,  F. ;  or,  i.q.  St.  Breock. 
FrigganSjI ox{udgeo7i)  closes  {pares). 
Fro  AN,  U.q.  Park  owen. 
Frog-coom,    -ham,    1  Freoc's,   or, 

frog  valley  (cimi),  or  home  {ham), 

or  border  (hem.),  t. 
Froxton,   1  d.d.   Forchetestan, 

front  gate  {f orgeat)  stone  {stan,  s.). 
Froxwater,  1  1  Freock's  or  frog 

{frox,  s.)  stream. 
Frye,  n.f.,  1  =  w.  hry,fry,  \\\g\\,R.  W. ; 

fri,  free,  5.,  J.T. 
Fudge,  Fuidge,  Fuge,  n.f., i.q.  Foge. 
FuGLESOME,  1  fowl's  {fugel)  border 

{hem),  or  lowland  (holm),  s. 
FUGOE,  1  i.q.  FOGOU. 
FURD-A,  -AR,  1  i.q.  FORDA. 
FuRLEY,%./.,  'ffar,  or  the  fairmeadow. 
FuRMEDGE,  M./.,  ?  =f.fromage,  cheese. 
Furnell,  n.f,  "1=  fern  hill;  or,  i.q. 

Parnell. 
FuRNiss,  nf.,  wisdom,  sagacity,  iv. 
FuRSNAP,  1  furze  hiap  or  brow. 
Furspark,  furze  close. 
FuRZA  Park,  the  furze  close. 
FURZ-DON,   -DOWN,   -ON,    hill    {dun) 

with  the  entrenchment  {fos),M'L. ; 

?  furze  down  or  hill. 
Furze  Ball,  1  furze  field  or  hill. 
Furze  Ham,  %  furze  border  {hem). 
FuRZEY  GwiN,  ?furzy  down  {gifon). 


Fyntengympys  Vear,  and  Vean 
or  Bian,  15  cent.,  great  and  little 
Fentongymps. 


G. 


ABALLAS,  ?  arable  (palas,  to  dig) 

enclosure  (ce) ;  or, pillas down  (goon). 
Gaber  Lands,   ?  goat   (gavcc?'),   or 

brook  (gover),  closes  (lan-s). 
Gabnas,  U.q.  Gobnas. 
Gabriah,  Uiill  {bre)  closes  {cae-s). 
Gaddons,  Uambs'  {eanes)wood  (coed, 

w.),  or,  castle  (dinas),  close  {ce). 
Gadern,  1  i.q.  Gudern. 
Gadles,  the  moles'  {godh)  green  {les), 

Pr. ;  the  battle  {cad)  court  \le$), 

i.e.  the  camp,  Pt.W. 
Gadycumbe,  n  f. ,  "^goat  {gat,  s. )  combe. 
Gaffelford,  i.q.  Camelford,  Cam. ; 

tribute  {gafol,  s.)  ford.  Bo. 
Gaire,  d  d.  Gaer,  i.q.  Caer. 
Gakes  GROUNDjhemlock  {cegas)  land. 
Galangullas,  the  bottom  {an  goles) 

field  {gweal). 
Galds-,     Gals-worthy,    n.f.,    i.q. 

GOLDSWORTHY. 

Galgeath,  field  with  trees  {gwydh). 
Gallacombe,  i.q.  Gollacombe, 
Gall  and,  ?  bottom  {gollu)  close  (Ian). 
Gali  e.  Gale,  Galy,  n.f.,  i.q.  Gelly. 
Gal-lena,  -enna,  -idna,  1  narrow  or 

fowler's  {idne)  close  {ce). 
Galley  Mead,  ?  grove  (ce///)  meadow. 
Galliloes,  %  1  barrow  {lou;  t.)  grove 

{celli)  [fieldjs. 
Gallowres,  i.q.  Golowres. 
Gallows  Park,  1  bottom  {goles)  close. 
Galver,  ?  great  {meer)  field  (gweal). 
Gam,  =  cam,  the  crooked  [place],  Pr. 
Gambel,   ■?  distant  (pell),   or  river 

(heyl)  combe. 
Gambe  Meadow,  crooked,  or  combe 

meadow. 


Gamber,    Gamper, 


cumpier. 


champion ;  or,  crooked  close  (pare) 
or  bay  (porth). 


I' the  water  {wy)  of  the  deep  ditch,  vault,  or  den  (/««),"  B.    Carew  has  "Foy  haven 
m  Cornish,  Foath."    p.s.  St.  Nicholas  ;  o.  St.  Fimbarrus,  O. 


G.OI 


GAW 


Gambridge,  i.q.  Cambridge. 

Games,  n.f.,  %  i.q.  Reams. 

Gammel  Wood,  1  i.q.  Camel. 

Gammon  Park,  1  foot-path  close. 

Gamox,  n.f.,  ?  =  cammen,  foot-path. 

Gampen  seez,  a  crooked  bay  with 
a  rock  in  it,  3fur.  {1} 

Gang,  a  path,  drain,  s. ;  %  meeting- 
place,  t.,  L.Sz. 

GanGUMPIS,  t.h.,  i.q.  GOONGUMPAS. 

GaNHAFFORNE,  ?  i.q.  GOONAVERN. 

Gan-hilly,    -illy,    -nilly,    1  i.q. 

GOONHILLY. 

Gannel,  the  channel,  creek,  cl'c,  Po. ; 

%  river's  {heyl )  mouth  {gencm) ;  or 

Avhite  (can)  river. 
Gannet,  Idown  (goon)  gate  (yd). 
Gannick,  1  i.q.  Carnick. 
Gant,  11./.,  1  i.q.  Cant. 
Ganver,  1  great  {veor)  down. 
Ganwheal,  ?down  field  [giveal). 
Gap,  1  the  breach,  or  =  cape. 
Garadown,  1  i.q.  Caradon, 
Gard,    n.f.,    ?  =  cearcl,    a    refiner, 

mechanic,  ga. ;  or,  i.q.  Garret. 
Garden  and  Bags,  ?  kite's  (Ixirgus), 

or  hack  of  the  house  garden,  or  en- 
closure {garth). 
Garder  wartha,  and  wolla,  higher 

and  lower  fortification,  T. 
Gardy,  %  castle  (caer)  house  (ty). 
Gare,  i  q.  Gear. 
Gargalle,  d.cl.,  ?by  (gar)  the  grove 

(celli)  ;  or  green  (gear)  grove. 
Garges,  Gargus,  the  wood  (ci<s)  afar 

off  (cer),  Pr. ;  1  over  (gioar),  or  by 

(gar),  the  wood. 
Gargrave,  n.f,  1  enclosure  (garth) 

by  the  grove  or  grave,  t. 
Garker  moor,  ■?  partridge  (grugyer) 

moor. 
Garland,  1  i.q.  Gorland. 
Garlenna,  1  i.q.  Carlennow. 
Garl-exnick,   -innick,   -ynnick, 

li.q.  Carlanick. 
Garles,  on  igwxr)  the  green  (les), 

Pr. ;  herb  (/cs)  garden  (garth),R.JF. 
Garmoe,  ?  pigs'  (mogh)  yard  (garth). 
Garn  Close,  =  garden  close. 


Garndarney,  thorny  (draenic)  gard- 
en; or  by  thorn  (draen)  close  (hay). 
Garneggan,  i.q.  Carneggan. 
Garnick,  1  i.q.  Carnick. 
Garnon,  nf.,  1  i.ri.  Carnon. 
Garrack  =  carrag,  the  rock,  stone. 
G.  Downs,  rock  or  rocky  downs. 
G.  SANZ,  holy  (sans)  rock. 
Garrah,  on  the  top  of  the  hill,  Pr. 
G ARRANGE,  n.f.,  Ifrom  St.  Gerrans. 
Garrapark,  ]  i.q.  Cara  park. 

GaRR-AS,  -is,  -OWS,  -us,  «.2-GrARP^^H, 

Pr. ;  =  givarhas,  summit. 
Garrator,  rough  (garow)  tor,  C. 
Garret,  n.f.,  1  =  gearait,  a  warrior, 

champion,  ga. ;  or,   Gerhard,  firm 

spear,  t 
Garrick,  i.q.  Garnick  or  Garrack. 
G.  Park,  rock  or  rocky  close. 
Garricks,  rocky  [field]  s. 
Carrier,  1  long  (kir)  leg's  (gar),  or 

heron's  (cryhyr)  [field]. 
Garrigan,  n.f.,  i.q.  Gaverrigan. 
G arrow,  1  i.q.  Garrah,  or  Carew. 
Garth WAITE,  n.f.,  1  white  enclosure 

{garth). 
Garthwood,  1  wood  enclosure. 
Gar-ves,  -WES,  1  i.q.  Gaves. 
Gaskin,  n.f,  1  sedge  (hesken)  close 

(cae,  w.) ;  or,  i.q.  Goonhasken. 
Gass,  n.f,  1  =  goaz,  a  goose,  B. 
Gate,  n.f,  1  =  geat,  a  goat,  s. 
Gate  Park,  ?  i.q.  Park  Yet. 
Gathers,  '?brambles(f/?-^/s)  close  (ce). 
Gatley,  n.f,  1  goat  (geat,  s.)  pasture. 
Gat-ty,  -y,  gate  or  goat  close  (hay). 
Gaudrete,    IV.  P.m.,    1  =  Godrced, 

divine  council,  t. 
Gaver,    ?  goat  (gaver)   [field];    or, 

great  (veor)  close  {ce). 
Gaver-rigan,  -igon,  Gaurigan,  the 

goat's  down  {goon),  H. ;    twenty 

(iganz)  goats,  Pr. 
Gaves,  outward  (ves)  close  (ce). 
Gawdy,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Cutty,  or  Gatty. 
Gawens,  1  from  c.n.  Gawen  =  gavin, 

hawk  of  battle,  Y. 
Gawland,  1  enclosed  (cau,  w.),  or 

manured  (cawch)  land. 


GAW 


52 


GEW 


Gaw    Me.idow,     1    smith's   {gof), 

or,  cow  meadow. 
Gawn,  1  =  gwo7i,  a  down. 
Gawton,  1  goafs'  or  coici  enclosure 

{tun,  s.),  or  hill  \dun). 
Gay,  n.f.,  %  i.q.  Gee. 
Gayche,   Geach,   n.f.,    1  cae  issa, 

lower  close. 
Gayer,  n.f.,  Hong  (hir)  close  (ce). 
Gayland,   1  flourishing  {gay,  m.c.) 

field. 
Gaylard,  n.f,  1  the  dancer  {gaUiard, 

B.) ;  or,  i.q.  Celert,  w.s. 
Gaylse,  n.f,  1  green-moor  {hellas), 

or  cliff  {ah)  close  (ce). 
Gayrick,  1  i.q.  Garrick. 
Gayry,  %  i.q.  Carey,  or  Geary. 
Gayrlake,  ?  willow  {helig)  garth. 
Gaza,  %  daisy  {egr)  close  (ce). 
Gazeland,  dirty  {gasa),  or  deserted 

(gasa,  to  leave)  enclosure  {km),  Pr. 
THE  Gazers,  1  the  daisy  closes. 
Gazick  Cove,  dirty  {gassic)  cove. 
Geahow,  1  =  ceoiv,  enclosures. 
Geak,  Geake,  Geek,  n.f,  to  pry, 

peep,  squinny,  m.c. ;  or,  giach,  a 

partridge. 
Geal  Field,  1  a  reduplication,  giveal 

= field;  or,  leech  {gel)  field. 
Gear,  =  guer,  a    green,  flourishing, 

lively,  fruitful,  pleasant  place,  Fr. ; 

1  i.q.  Gaire. 
Gear  Park,  1  camp  close  (pare). 
Gearn  Park,  1  alder  {givern)  close. 
Gears,  green  or  camp  [field]  s. 
Gear  vean,  •?  little  camp  [field], 
Geary,  n.f.,  ?  camp  close  {hay). 
Gedge,  n.f.,  ?  i.q.  Gayche. 
Gedricus,  w.B.m.,  ]  song  rule,  t. 
Gedy,  n.f.,  ]goat  {geat)  close  {hay). 
Gee,  n.f.,  =  ce,  a  hedge,  a  close. 
Gelgee,  1  hazels  {cyll)  hedge  {ce). 


Gellangys,  1  fields  {gweal-s)  by  the 

house  {an  chy). 
Gellies,  =  celliow,  the  groves. 
Gellingwartha,  1  =  the  higher  {an 

wartha)  field  {gweal )  or  grove. 
Gelly,  =  celli,  a  grove,   more  com- 
monly, a  hazel  grove,  Pr. 
Gelmears,  the  great  {mear)  fields 

{gweal-s). 
Gelydna,  i.q.  Gallenna. 
Gen-dall,  -til,  n.f,  1  =  cendel,  fine 

linen ;    or,    cenedel,  a  tribe ;    or, 

i.q.  Kendall. 
Geneau,    the    mouth    (genau) ;    or 

troubled  {cen)  water  {eaii,  /.),  Pr. 
Genis,  n.f,  from  St.  Gennys. 
Genn,  n.f,  1  =  given,  white;  or,  cein, 

a  ridge  ;  or,  gen,  a  chin  ;  or,  i.  gen, 

a  sword ;  or,  from  St.  Keyne. 
Gennett,    1   huntsman's    {cynydd) 

[field] ;  or,  i.q.  Gunnett, 
Gen-ning,  -yan,  1  =  cenion,  skins  or 

tents;  or,  cenin,  a  leek;  or,  ciun- 

ingen,  w.,  a  rabbit. 
Center  Croft,  ?  nail  {center)  croft. 
Genvor,  ■?  great  {meor)  ridge  {cein) 

or  head  {cean,ga.) ;  or,  =  Genevour. 
Germq-e,,  from  p.s.  St.  Germoch. 
Gernick,  ?  =  Carnick. 
Gerras,  i.q.  Cairo,  M'L.  ;  Garras, 

T. 
Gerresh,  n.f,  1  the  same. 
Gerrier,  i.q.  Garrier. 
Gerry  Croft,  ]  camp  {caerau)  croft. 
Gerrys  Hill,  %  hill  or  moor  {hal) 

top  {gwarhas). 
Gerveys,  n.f.,  spear  eagerness,  t. ; 

?  =  gervas,  a  good  word. 
GESTm,  w. B.m.,1  =  castan,  a  chestnut. 
Gew,  1  =  ceoic,  pi.  of  ce,  a  hedge,  en- 
closure, field.  * 
Gev^^ans,  1  the  valley  (nans)  Gew. 


*  "  Gew,  the  stay,  support.  On  many  estates  one  of  the  best  fields  is  called  The 
Gew,  from  its  being  the  support  of  the  estate,"  Pr.  A  plain  field,  B.  A  2}lnin  amidst 
hilU,  which  would  be  the  best  laud  in  an  estate,  Wh.  ?^w.  can.  hollow,  E.W.  Some- 
times it  is  "a  common,"  as.  The  Guew,  touching  St.  Agnes,  Scilly,  S.G.  The  Gews 
is  often  found;  as  also  several  fields  in  the  same  farm,  called  Gew  with  a  prefix;  as 
Barn  Gew,  Horse  Pool  Gew,  Lower  Hilly  Gew,  &c.,  in  Pollard,  Wendron.  In  Irish, 
cuan  is  a  bay,  a  haven,  a  field ;  cuas,  a  hollow,  J.B. 


GEW 


53 


GLU 


Gewens,  1  island  {enys),  or  lambs' 

(eanes)  Gew. 
Gew-Graze,  -Grease,  middle  (cres) 

hollow  or  cove,  J.B. 
Gew  Gynance,   hollow  or  bottom 

leading  from  Kynance  cove,  J.B. 
Gew  Jane,  ?  ox  {udzheon)  Gew. 
Gew  Pearis,  "?  Gew  meadow  (vras). 
Gibbet  Meadow,  Ifrom  St.  Cuby. 
Gidd-ey,  -y,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Gedy;  or,  = 

Ceadda,  war,  F. 
GiLBERic,  ?  fallow  (havrec,  a.)  or  fat 

(berric)  field  (gweal). 
GiDGEON,  7i.f.,1ox{i(dzheo')i) close  (ce). 
GiDGEY,  ?  i.q.  St.  Lssey. 
Gidley,  n.f.,  ?  i,q.  Gatley. 
GiGGAs,  i.q.  Cogegoes,  E.B.R. 
Gilb-ard,  -art,  -ert,  -URD,7^./.,  com- 
panion  or   servant    (gele)   of   St. 

Bridget ;  or,  bright  pledge,  t.,  Y. 
Gilchrist,  %./.,  ?  servant  of  Christ. 
GiLHiLLS,  ?  =  gweul-s,  fields ;  or,  moor 

(hal)  fields. 
Gill,  n.f.,  }  =  cil,  a  recess;  or,  gele, 

a  companion  ;  or,  cell,  a  grove. 
GiLLA,  ?  =  gweaiow,  fields ;  or,  cellioiv, 

groves. 

GiLL-ARD,    -ET,  ?   i.q.  GAYLARD. 

Gillebon,   ?  down   house  {ho  oon) 

grove  (celli). 
Gill-ey,  -IE,  -Y,  i.q.  Gelly. 
Gillies,  groves ;  or  broad  {les)  fields. 
Gillin,?  =  celm,h.ol\y;  or,i.q.  Glynn. 
Gillinwartha,    i.q.  Gelling war- 

THA. 

Gillons,  ?  lambs'  (eanes)  field. 
Gill  Park,  hazel  trees  (cyll,  w. )  close. 
GiLLY  Gabbon,  ?  foot  path  (cammen) 

grove. 
G.TREGODjWOodhouse  [tregoed)  grove. 
Gimblecoom,  ?  ?  =  vale  of  the  Camel. 
GiMNEN  Sgrepha,  Beal,  i.q.  Gun- 

MENSGRYFA. 

THE  GiN  Field,  ?  =  cein,  a  ridge. 
GiNGYNS   Down,    T.a  ,  =  Jenkin's 

Down,  T.C. 
GiRLES,  ?  i.q.  Garles. 
Girls  Park,  ?  herb  garden  close. 
Girtley,  ?  =  great  lea,  or  meadow. 


GiRTYMiLK  Street,   the  street  of 

milk  and  girts,  i.e.  grits  or  groats. 
GiSHARD,  nf.,  ?  =  Giselhart,  pledge 

of  firmness,  t.,  Y. 
Gladney,  }  i.q.  Gelydna. 
Gland  Park,  ?  river-bank  [glan) 

close ;  or,  i.q.  Clam. 
Glanville,  n.f.,  ?  town  {ville,  /.)  on 

the  bank. 
Glas-eney,  -ney,  green  water  (ea,s.), 

Nord.   (r  enys,  island) ;  Le.  Glas- 

NITH,  green  nest  {nith) ;  green  ford, 

H.  (hyth,  a  coast,  port,  haven,  s.). 
Glass,  nf.,%  =  glas,  blue,  grey,  green; 

the  stomach  ;  or,  i.q.  Goonlase. 
Glasscot,  nf.,  ?  green  wood  (coat). 
Glassworthy,  nf.,  1  higher  {wartha) 

Goonlase. 
Glaston,  n.f,  i.q.  Glazdon. 
Glaz-don,  -on,  green  hill  or  down 

[dun). 
Glazeland,  green  close  {Ian). 
Glebridge,  "?  grove  {celli)  bridge. 
Gleest,  ?  east  {est)  field  {gweal). 
Glen,  n.f.,  i.q.  Glynn. 
Glencross,  nf.,  1  glen  moor  {cors) ; 

or,  cross  (crous)  glen. 
Glendenning,  n.f,  1  Dinan's  glen, 
Glendorgal,  ?  ?  Torquell's  (t.),  or 

noisy  glen,     {deragla,  to  brawl), 
Glendurgan,  glen  of  the  Dourgan. 
Glen  Withan,  %  =  gweal  an  ivedhen, 

the  tree  field ;  or,  tree  glen. 
Glidden,  1  broad  (ledan)  field  {gweal ) ; 

or,  i.q.  Glynn. 
Gli-,  Glu-vian,  1  little  {hihan)  grove 

{celli)  or  groves  {cellioiv). 
Gloom,  1  loam  field  {gweal ). 
Gloweth,  the  down  {goon)  with  the 

barrows  {loweth),  M'L. 
Gloyns,  1  =  glens;  or,  lambs'  {eanes) 

field  {giveal). 
Glubb,  n.f,  1  =  ghih,  wet,  moist,  a. 
Gluddens,    1  broad   (ledaji)    fields 

{gweal-s). 
Guj-is,-YASs,n.f,  from  St.  Gluvias. 
Glustone,  d.d.  for  Bliston,  1  church 

{eglos)  town ;  or,  i.q.  Glazdon. 
Gluth,  1  garden  (lowarth)  close  (ce). 


GLT 


54 


GOL 


Glynford,  road  in  the  glen. 
Glynn,  the  glen;  ??  wooded  {celli) 

valley  with  a  river  (avon). 
Goad,  n.f.,  1  =  coid,  a  wood ;  or,  godh, 

a  mole,  a  goose ;  or,  god,  s.,  good. 
GoAH,  1  =  gover,  a  stream. 
Goal  Gwidden,  1  tree  (givedhen),  or 

white  (gicidn),  field. 

GOAMARTH,  1  i.q.  GONAJIARTH. 

GOAN  NOATH,  new  (noivyth)  down. 
GoARD,  7i.f.,  1  high  (ard)  down  (goon). 
GoATSLAND,  1  goats'  close  (km). 

GOBBAS  VEAN,  1  little  GOBXAS. 

GoBB-EN,  -INN,  1  little  down  (gooji). 

GoBMAN  Croft,  1  sea-weed  croft. 

GoBNAS,'?lesser(i<?Ae?wiff)  down  (goon) 
[field]s,  or  closes  (cae-s). 

GoBRLA.,  1  i.q.  Goonvrea. 

GoDA,  iv.B.m.,  =  Goth,  s. 

GODCOT,  1  Goda's  cottage,  t. ;  or,  cot- 
tage near  a  wood  {coed,  iv.). 

GODDARD,  n.f.,  divine  firmness,  t, 
Y. ;  godard,  a  cup,  w. 

Godfrey,  w./.,?'.^.  Godefridus,  t.d.d. 
God's  peace. 

Godgen,  ]  ox  (udzheon)  down  (goon). 

GoDOLGAN,  o.n.f.,  ?  r  tin  (alcan,  to.) 
smelting  (goddeithiol ),  C. ;  land  of 
tin,  7;A.,  Fo. ;  white  eagle.  Car. 

GODOLPHIN,  the  same ;  a  little  (go) 
valley  (dol)  of  springs  (fenten),  Pr. 
(c.d.  St.  John  Baptist,  DuB.). 

GODREN,  %  thorn  (draen)  down. 

GODREVY,  little  (go),  or  wood  (coed), 
town  (tre)  by  the  water  (icy),  Pr. ; 
godre,  a  border,  edge,  w. ;  godro, 
to  milk,  to. 

GoDRic,  t.d.d.,  divine  king,  t.,  Y. 

God  YEN,  t.d.d.,  divine  friend,  /.,  Y. 

Goes  Field,  1  blood  (gois)  field. 

GOF ADDLE,  a  shop,  a  workhouse,  a 
smith's  shop,  Pr. 

GoGLAS,  green  (glas)  down  (goon). 

GoG^\^LL,  the  cuckoo's  (gog)  town 
(ville,f.)  or  work  {wheal),  B. 

Golan  CE,  ?  lambs'  (eanes)  field  (giccal). 

GoLANT  (or  St.  Sajvipson,  jj.s."),  ado- 
ration, C. ;  holy  (gol)  church  (Ian), 
Po. ;  the  stream  {nant)  from  the 


down  (goon)  with  the  tumulus  (lo, 

s.),  (JF.JF.  GoLOKA^T),  M'L. 
Golberdon,  ?  screech-owl  (herthuaji) 

field  (gioeal). 
Golborn,  \\o\y^Ye\\(hurne,s.),  Pr. 
Gold-Arrows,  -Arrish,   1  stubble 

(arrish)  field  (giveal) ;  or,  field  by 

the  door  (daras). 
G0LDAWT3EN,  1  lay  (todn)  field. 
GoLDBERRY,  1  rich  (berric)  field. 
Gol-,  Goal-,  Gul-den,  i.q.  Wolve- 

DON  ;  1  =  col  dm,  castle  hill. 
Golden  Gumpas,  i.q.  GoonGumpas. 
Golden  Vean,  httle  Golden. 
Golden  Verris,  1  =  golden  furze. 
Goldew,  1  south  (deheu,  to.)  field. 
Gold  Fold,  ?  fold  (fald,  s.)  field. 
G.  Hill,  ?moor  (hal)  field. 
G.  Hosken,  ]  rush  (hescen)  field. 
GOLD-ING,  -NEY,  n.f,  1  narrow  (idm) 

field,  T.C. 
GoLDMELLiN,  1  yellow  (melyn),  or  mill 

{melin)  field. 
Gold-,  Gool-jiorrish,  Morrish's  or 

marsh  field. 
Gold  Perrow,  1  pear  trees  (perwydh) 

field. 
G.  Eafter,  1  rough  land  (tir)  field. 
GoLDRiCK,  1  watery  (douric)  field. 
GoLDSiTHNEY,  r  t  Sithney's  field,  or 

hill    (col),    or   hazels    (coll,    to.); 

V.  GOLSINNY. 

Gold  Slip,  1  narrow-strip  field. 

GOLDSTANNA,  1  tinner  or  water  wag- 
tail (stenor)  field. 

Golds  WORTHY,  n.f,1f\iTtheT(tvartha) 
bottom  (goles). 

GoLHosKiNG,  i.q.  Gold  Hosken. 

Goll-a,  -ah,  ?  =  goles,  a  bottom ;  the 
bottom  or  lower  place,  Pr. 

GoLLACOMBE,  1  lower  (gioolla)  valley 
(cum). 

GoLLASTREA,  bottom  near  home  (tre). 

GoLLA WATER,  stream  in  the  bottom. 

GoLLAWEST,  %  west,  or  shelter  bottom. 
(giccsfu,  to  shelter). 

GoLLOBEN,  1  little  (bihan)  bottom. 

GoLON,  i.q.  Colon." 

GoLONA,  1  glanoio,  the  banks,  R.  W. ; 


GOL 


GOO 


water  flag  {gahmga,  /.),  C.J. 
GoLOURES,  at  {go)  the  garden  {loio- 

arth),  Pr. ;  tumulus  {low,  s.)  down 

(goon),  M'L. 
GOL-OYTHA,  -YTHA,  obstruction,  C. ; 

%  dairy  {laitty)  down  {goon). 
GoLPiTHY,  1  birch  {bedho)  field. 
GOLPRONTER,  1  preacher's  07'  priest's 

{praonier)  field. 
GoLSANS,  1  lambs'    {eanes)   bottom 

or  valley  {goles). 
GOLSTICK,  1  narrow-slip  {stitch)  field, 

or  bottom  (goles). 
GOLVADNECK,  '?stony  {maeniclc)  field; 

or,  i.q.  COLVANNICK. 

GoLVEAN,  little  field  {gioeal). 
GoLVOEL,  the  bald  hill  {moel)  of  light 

{goloio),  Seal. 
GoLWARRA,  further  (wartha)  field. 
GoMAN,  n.f.,  1  stone  {maen)  down. 
GoMER,  n.f.,  1  horses'  {merh)  down 

{goon). 
GoNA-BARREN,  -BARN,'?crow  {braJian, 

bran),  or,  barn  down. 
GoNAMARROES,  1  Medrose  down. 
GONAMARTH,  1  down  of  the  wonder 

{marth),  or  horse  {march),  or  water 

plain  or  meadow  {marth,  C). 
GoNAMENA,  1  stony  {maenic)  downs. 
GoNEBRAS,  1  great  {bras)  down. 
GONEVA,  ?  down  place  {m,a,  va). 
GoNEW  ViscA,  1 1  high  {uch)  down  of 

the  piskies  or  fairies. 
GoNGEARS,  %  green  or  camp  downs. 
GONIGHTEN,  furze  {elthen)  down. 
GoNNETS  Park,  St.  Conanfs  close. 
GoNNORWARTHA,  higher  Connor. 
GoNOMAN  Downs,  no  man's  down 

{reduplicated). 
GoNORMAEL,  ?  Gwrmael's  {lo.s. )  down. 
GoNORMAN,  1 1  St.  Eumon's  downs. 
GoN  Park,  down  close  {pare). 
GoNPiPER,  1  baker's  {peber)  down. 

GONREE,  i.q.  GOONREETH. 

GoNVEAN,  little  {bihan)  down. 
GoNVELLOCK,  1  Mailoc's  down. 
GoNVERZETH,  1  the  dry  {sech)  great 

{veer),  or,  furze  heath  down. 
GoNWiN,  white  {gwin)  down. 


GoNZiON,  Zion  or  Jews'  {edzheivon) 
down,  C. ;  down  with  a  defence 
{sion,  ga.).  Beat;  Vi.q.  Godgen. 

Goo,  1  i.q.  Gew. 

GoocH,  n.f,  ]  i.q.  Couch. 

Good,  n.f,  i.q.  Goad. 

GOOD-AGRANE,     -YGREAN,     1   gravel 

{grean)  wood  {coed,  lo.). 
GoODALL,  7i.f.,  moor  {hal)  wood. 
GoODAMOOR,  1  great  {mawr),  or,  moor 

wood. 
GooDAVEOR,  %  great  wood. 
GooDERN,   1  alder   {givern),  or  oak 

{deriuen)  wood,  R.JF. 
Good  Grace,  t.  b. ,  1  middle  {cres)  wood. 
Gooding,  n.f,  1  little  {vean)  wood. 
Goodland,  n.f,  1  wood  close  {km). 
Goodman,   n.f,   the    stone   (maen) 

wood ;  or  =  Godmund,  divine  pro- 
tection, t. 
Goodmansleigh,  Goodman's  pasture 

{hah,  s.). 
Goodmerry,  1  Meore's  wood. 
Goodness,  1  lambs'   {eanes)  wood; 

or,  castle  {clinas)  down. 
Goodwin,    nf.,    divine   friend,    t. ; 

1  white  {giuin)  wood. 
GooDYERE,  1  long  {Mr)  wood. 
Goodyvoal,    1  blackbirds'    {moelh) 

wood,  or  field  {coetiey,  lo.). 
Goolamank,  %  [fox]glove   (marieg), 

or  the  monk's  {manach)&e[d  {gweal). 

GOOLD  D ARRAS,  i.q.  GWEAL  DARRAS. 

G.  Harp,  ]  harrow  {harv)  field. 
G.  HERRING,  1  oak  {denven)  field. 
G.  HiNGEY,  1  field  by  the  house  {an 

chy). 
GooL  Vellan,  mill  {melin)  field. 

GOONABARN,  i.q.  GONABARREN. 

Goonavern,  alder  {givern)  downs, 

R.IV. 
Goon  Ballas,  %  i.q.  Gaballas. 
G.  BARROW,  1  higher  (tmrra)  down. 
G.  BEL,  the  fair  {bel),  or  far  ofi"  {fell), 

or  further  down. 
G.  BREA,  hill  {bre)  down,  Po. 
G.   Broze,  great  {bras),  or  thicket 

{browse),  down. 
G.  Crouza,  the  cross  {crows)  downs. 


GOO 


GOS 


Goon  Dean  Downs,  1  castle  (din) 

down  (reduplicated). 
G.  EVAS,  1  the  do-vvn  outside  (vez). 
G.  GALLis,  1  bottom  (goles)  down. 
G.  GARTHA,  1  higher  (givartha)  down. 
G.  GEATH,  1  down  of  the  limit  (cjeyth), 

or  the  trees  {gweydh). 
G.  GILLIN,  1  holly  {celin)  down. 
G.  GIVIN,  ]  boundary  (cyffen,  w.),  or 

ridge  (cefn,  u:),  down. 
G.  GLAZE,  1  green  (glus)  down. 
G.  GOOSE,  the  common  by  the  wood 

(cus),  Pr. ;  hill  of  blood  ((/os),  Nord. ; 

1  cheese  (cmis)  down. 
G,  GOOTH,  1  goose  (godh),  or  wood 

(coed,  w.)  down. 
G.  GREG  OR,  partridge  down. 
G.  Gump,  1  combe  down,  {gumjy,  down 

hill,  Fr.). 
G.  GuMPAS,  V.  GooNGUMPY,  wrestling 

or  games  (campau)  down. 
G.  HASKIN,  sedge  (hescen)  down. 

G.  HAVERN,  i.q.  GOONAVERN. 

G.  HEATH,  1  heath  (hetjth)  down. 
G.  HILLY,  "  Hilhj  hethe,"  Le. ;  1  hunt- 
ing down,     (hellia,  to  hunt). 
G.  HINGEY,  1  do^Ti  by  the  house  (cm 

chy). 
G.  HOWER,  down  by  the  water  (dour), 

Bat. ;  1  ram's  (hor)  down. 
G.  HUSMAN,  Ihusbandman's  (hwsman, 

w.),  or,  huntsmaris  down. 
G.  iNNis,  ?  Enys's,  or  island  (enys), 

or  lambs'  (eanes)  down. 
G.  LAZE,  green  (kajs)  down. 
G.  LOAT,  1  Leof's  (t)  down. 
G.  MELLON,  1  clover  (meillion)  doAvn. 
G.   MENHEERE,  long-stone  (menhir) 

down. 
G.  MINE,  •?  stone  (maen)  down. 
G.  Mine  Mellon,  %  yellow  (melyn) 

stone  down. 
G.  NowETH,  new  (noioydh)  down. 
G.  OON,  -OWN,  1  Oicen's  down. 
G.  pedny  Vounder,  lane  (lounder) 

end  (pedn)  down. 
G.  praunter,  proynter,  the  priest 

or  preacher  (praonter)  down. 
G.  Prince,  Prince's  down. 


Goon  Eaw,  rough  or  Ealph's  down. 
G.  REETH,open  {rhydd,iv.)  downs, Pr. 
G.  EiNSEY,  ]  dry  (sech)  hill  (rhyri) 

down. 
G.  SOIL,  ■?  stubble  (saul )  down. 
G.  STRESS,  %  narrow  (strez)  down, 
G.  VEAN,  little  down. 
G.  VENA,  1  lesser  (behenna)  doAvn, 
G.  VREA,  hill  (hre)  downs,  RJF. 
G.  WALKIN,  1  frog  (cuilcen)  down. 
G.  WARTHA,  'Wiiglier  (givartha)  downs. 
G.WIDDEN,  -WIN,  -^YY^,  ^vhite  (gwyn, 

gwidn),  or  tree  (gicedhen)  down. 
G.  WINNOWS,  marshy  (ivinnoc)  down 

[fieldjs.  ^ 

G.  YERL,  the  earl's  (yerl)  down,  Pr. ; 

Hearl's  down. 

GOOSEBEAN,  i.q.  CoOSEBEAN. 
GoosEFORD,  the  way  or  pass  (fordh) 

by  the  wood  (cus),  Pr. 
GoosEGWARRA,    higher    (gwarthah) 

wood. 
GOOSEHAM,  1  wood  boundary  (hem). 
Goose  Park,  1  wood  close  (ixirc). 
G.  Moor,  ?  i.q.  Gossmoor. 
G.  Neck  1  neck  of  the  wood. 
G.  WELL,  Uhe  wood  well;  or,  high 

(nhel)  wood. 
GooTH,  GouTH,  1  =  coed,  a  wood,  w. 

GORE-DEN,  -DON,  %  i.q.  CarADON. 
GoRGUT,  0.  GoRRACOT,  on  {givar)  the 

wood,  Pr. ;  1  wood  rock  (carrag). 
GoRiNGY,  1.  enclosure  (garth)  by  the 

house  (an  chy). 
GoRLAND,  1  a  sheepfold  or  cote  (cor- 

lan) ;  or,  a  graveyard  (corhlan). 
GoRLYN,  1  =  grelin,  cattle  pond. 
Gormean,  ?  by  (gar,  iv.)  the  stone 

(maen). 
Gormellick,  on  (gor)  the  mill  pre- 
mises, Pr. ;  ?  i.q.  Carmailoc. 
GoRRAN,  from  p.s.  St.  Goronus,  0. 
G.  GoRRAS,  1  St.  Gorran  moor  (cors). 
G.  hoane,  Gorran  haven  {hanen). 
GORRES,  1  =  garz,  a  hedge,   fence, 

M-L. ;  guriz,  a  girdle,  Po. 
GoRT  LANE,  ivy  or  garden  (gort,  ga.) 

lane,  Beal. 
GoscoTT,  1  moor  (cors)  cottage. 


GOS 


57 


GEE 


GoSLEY,  1  moor  place  (le). 
Gosling,  n.f.,  ?  goose  pond  (lyn). 

GOSPENHEALE,  iq.  COISPENHAILE, 

Goss,  n.f.,  moor;  or,  wood  (cos). 
GOSSMOOR,  Igreat  (mawr)  moor  (cors) ; 

or,  wood  (cos)  moor ;  or,  a  rediip. 
GossosE,  i.q.  Cosawes. 
GosTiCK,  n.f.,  1  pleasant  (tec)  wood. 
GosWARN,  )  alder  (gwern)  wood. 
Gotcha,  1  i.q.  Park  Cad  jaw. 
GoTH-A,  -ers,  li.q.  Gathers. 
GoTLEY,  n.f,  '?goat  or  great  pasture,  t. 
GouDGE,  n.f,  li.q.  Couch. 
GouGH,  n.f,  1  =  goch,  red,  E.JF. ;  or 

gof  a  smith. 
GouLAR  Rocks,  coral  rocks,  Bl. 
Gould,  n.f,  Igohid,  wealth,  w. 
Gourd,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Goard. 
GouTH,  1  wood  =  coed,  to. 
Gouthers  Rock,  1  Caruthers  rock. 
Gov-arroe,  -errow,  the  streams. 
GovER,  rivulet,  stream. 
Goverigan,  i.q.  Gaverigan. 
GovETT,  Ji./.,"?  smith's  (gof)  gate  (yef). 
Gov-iLE,    -ILLY,    -EYLEY,    1  stream 

place  (le)  ;  or  Beli's  down  (goon) ; 

1  govail,  a  smithy,  R.  IF. 
Govis  Water,  1 1  higher  (gwarthah) 

down  (goon)  outside  (ves). 
Govorrack,  nickn.,  snubnose,  T. 
Gow,  1  i.q.  Gew. 

GOW-ANS,  -ENS,  1  i.q.  GeW-ANS,  -ENS. 
GowER,  n.f.,  li.q.  Gover. 
GowEYS,    1  lower  (isa),  or  outside 

(ves),  enclosures  (ceoiv). 
Gown  Park,  down  (gwon)  close. 
Grack,  1  rock  [carrag)  [field]. 
Grad-don,  -on,  ?  i.q.  Caradon,  or 

Grady. 
Grade,  from  p.s. ;  (c.d.  Holy  Cross 

and  St.  Gradus,  0.). 
Gradn-ar,   -er,  -ey,    1  long    (Mr) 

Graddon. 
Grady  Park,  1  steps  (gradow)  close. 
Graf-ner,  -tner,  i.q.  Gradnar. 
Gragon,  li.q.  Caricon. 
Graham,  nf.,  1  i.q.  Grim. 
Graing  Park,  %  grange  close. 
Gramaire,  o.n.f.,%  =  gramr,  fierce,  o.n. 


Grambl-a,  -er,  the  scrambling  place, 

Pr.,  (grambla,  to  scramble). 
Grammers   Park,    ]  grandmother's, 

or  woodlouse  (grammer  soio)  close. 
Grammery,  1  grandmother's  hay  or 

close. 
Grampound,  0.  Granpont,  the  great 

(grand,  f.)  bridge  (pons,  pont,  w.) ; 

(c.d.  St.  Mary). 
Grampus,  ?  grandpapa's  [field]. 
Granfars  Meadow,  the  same. 
Grankin,  n.f.,%  =  crency7i,  alimpet,  w. 
Grannick,  1  i.q.  Carnick. 
Gran NK am,  1  i.q.  Crankum. 
Grant,  n.f,  1  i.q.  St.  Geraint;  or  = 

grand,  great,  /. 
Granville,  n.f.,gres,t(grand)  town,/. 
Grasken,  i.q.  Carscain. 
Gratna,  i.q.  Gradnar. 
Gratt-an,  -en,  -on,  1  i.q.  Graddon. 
Grave,  n.f,  1  =  gerefa,  a  steward,  s. 
Gravesend,  1  i.q.  Grovesend,  end 

of  the  grove,  t.,  (craohh,  a  tree,  i.). 
Gr  AWLE Y,  1  i.  q.  Crawle,  or  Crowley. 
Grazeland,  1  middle  (cres)  enclosure 

(Ian)  ;  1  parched  (eras),  w.,  R.JV. 
Grazes,  the  middle  (cres)  [field]s. 
Creadon,  %  herd  (gre)  hill  (dun). 
Gre-ady,  -edy,  -dioue,  ]  Edy's  or 

the  Jew's  (edhow)  rock  {cam). 
Greata  Park,  1  the  great,  or  steps 

(gradou)  close. 
Greber,  1  long  (hir)  Greeb. 
Grebble,  Cribble,  nf.,  1  cattle  (gre) 

pool  (pol). 
Grebs,  rocks  like  the  comb  of  a  cock. 
Greeb,  =  creeh,  a  crest,  comb,  summit. 
Greeb   Zawn,  the  crest   or  comb 

Zawn. 
Greenage,   ?  1  lower   (isa)   gravel 

(grean)  [field]. 
Greenamoor,  1  the  green  moor. 
Green-away,  -way,  =  grenaweg,  the 

green  pathway,  s. 
Green   Barrow,   the   sun   (grian) 

tumulus,  Beal. 
G.  Gripes,  1  green  ditch  filled  with 

brambles,  &c.,  (grep,  a  furrow,  s.). 
G.  gwail,  1  green  field  (gweal). 


58 


GEY 


Green  Screeps,  1  green  patches  or 

strips. 
G.  SLADE,  n.f.,  1  green  bottom. 
G.  Splat,  grass  plot. 
G.    WEETH,     1    green    borderland; 

(Igicydd,  -ndld,  untilled,  lo.). 
Greeps,  ditches  full  of  thorns,  &c. 
Grees,  n.f.,  li.q.  Craze. 
Greesey  Meadow,  1  cress  {cerse,  s.) 

meadow. 
Greet,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Garret. 
Greethurst,  n.f,  1  great  wood,  s. 
Gregan   Gegan,   1  ?  rock  (carrag) 

with  the  slit  {an  gagen). 
Grege,  Gregg,  n.f.,  li.q.  Grigg. 
Gregoes,  1  barrows  (crygow)  [fieldjs. 
Gregor,  n.f,  heath-poult  or  black 

game,  C. ;  partridge,  B.  JF. 
Gregoreth,  grouse  or  heath-poult 

ground,  C. 
Gregory,  n.f., "? partridge  close  (liay). 
Grelexbesels,  11  cent,  cattle  {gre) 

pool  [Jyn)  by  the  birches  (bezula). 
Grelly  Field,  1  grelin,  cattle  pond. 
Gren-fel,  -ville,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Gran- 
ville ;  or  Greenfield, 
Greston,  1  =  Greystone. 
Gretna,  1  i.q.  Gratna. 
Grew  Land,  1  hovel  (croiv)  field. 
Grew's  Hill,  1  Carew's  hill. 
Grey  Lake,  1  i.q.  Carhallogk. 
Grey  Mare,   1  great  (meer)  heath 

Gribben  Head,  ?  crest-  (gryh)  like 

headland  {jyen)  rediq)licated. 
Griddefor,  1  great  (veor)  Greedy. 
Gridget,  1  barrow  (cryg)  gate  (yet). 
Griffin,    t.d.d.,  =  w.    Grnffin,^lat. 

Eufinus,  ruddy,  Y. 
Griffeth,  n.f,  =  Griffiud,  w.B.m., 

the  same. 
Grigg,  n.f,  1  =  grig,  heath  or  ling; 

or,  i.q.  Garrick. 
GriggIxN,  1  little  (vean)  rock. 
Grigland,  •?  heath  land  or  close. 
Grillins,?  cattle  pond  {grelin)  [field]s. 
Grillis,  1  i.q.  Garles. 
Grim,  t.d.d.,  helmeted,  i.,  Y. ;  grym, 

strong,  mighty,  w. 


Grimsby,  Grim's  dwelling  {hj,  d.) ; 

0.  Grynsey,  %  green  sea,  B. 
Grimscott,  Grim's  cottage. 
Gripe,  n.f.,  1  =  garv,  rough,  a. 
Grissling,   n.f,  1  hedge  {garz)  by 

the  lake  {lyn). 
Grisson's  Pool,  1  =  garz  anpol,  the 

hedge  pool,  3BL ;  1  hedge  by  the 

pool. 
Grist  Close,  1  i.q.  Crist. 
Grizzle,  ?  camps  {gears}  hill,  iPL. 
Groan,  Growan,  1  granite  [field]. 
Groat  Field,  1  field  with  pile  of 

grute,  i.e.  roots  {givrydh)  and  rub- 
bish, A.A.V. 
Grogath,  Grogoe,  limit  {geyth)  or 

boundary   cross,  or  cross  of  the 

limits,  Pr. 
Grogley,  %  rock  pasture  or  place  {le). 
Grogoe,  1  barrows  {crugou). 
Grose,  Growse,  the  cross  {crows) 

or  marsh  {cars).  J 

Grose  Park,  1  cross  close.  I 

Grosise,    ?  lower    {isa)    cross;    or 

Saxon's  {sais)  hovel  {croiu). 
Grotenage,  1  lower  Graddon. 
Groughs,  Ifrom  garv,  rough,  a. 
Grous  Croft,  cross  {croivs)  croft. 
Groushie,  1  cross  close  {hay). 
Grouse  Vean,  little  cross  {crows). 
Grousier,  i.q.  Crowser. 
Growden,  n.f,  1  valley  {den,  s.)  with 

hovel. 
Grower,  1  long  {Mr)  hovel. 
Grow  Vines,  ]  ?  little  {bihan)  hovel 

{crow)  [fieldjs. 
Grubb,  n.f,  1  =  garv,  rough,  a. 
Grudgdrahenot,  1 1  cent.,  IEdnod's 

house  {tre)  cross. 
Grugith,  heath  hillock,  or  barrow 

heath,  Bed. ;  1  i.q.  Grogath. 
Grugkennywol,  11  cent,  ?  Cynha- 

fal's  (2f.s.)  barrow  {crug)  or  cross 

{crous). 
Grumbler,  i.q.  Grambla. 
Grl'zelier,  n.f.,  1  huntsman's  {hel- 

lier)  cross. 
Gryke,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Garrick. 
Grylls,  i.q.  Grillis. 


GUA 


59 


GUL 


GUA-EDRET,     -ITHRIT,     W.B.m.,    1  = 

Guiderius,  wrathful  ("?),  Y. 

GUEAL  GUBBANS,  1  GOBNAS  field. 

G.  LEDIA,  %  dairy  (laitty)  field. 

GUALDRAN,  i.q.  GWEAL  DrEN. 

Guar  ANDRE,  i.q.  Warthantre,  Sc. 

GUAVIS,  ll.f.,  i.q.  GWAVAS. 

GuBBiN,   n.f.,  1  little    (Man)    down 

{goon). 
GuBEES  Meadow,  1  from  St.  Cuby. 
GuDDA,  t.d.d.,  Ithe  Goth,  t. 
GuDDER,  Ifrom  gudra,  to  milk. 
GUDERN,    brambly    {draen)     wood 

(coed),   Pr. ;    oak   {derwen)    plain 

(gun),  Fed. 
GuE  Graze,  i.q.  Gew  Graze. 
GuELA,  GUELAZ,  easily  seen,  3Iur. 
GuEL  Carne,  rock  field. 
GuENGUiN,  s.B.m.,  I.doubly  fair. 

GUERD-EVALAN,  d.d.  (e.d.d. -AY AhAT^i) 

1  apple   tree    (avallen)    enclosure 

(garth).     1  now  Worthy  VALE. 
Guest  Meadow,   1  shelter   (guest) 

meadow. 
Guew,  Gugh,  a  plain,  field,  Bor. ; 

1  i.q.  Gew. 
GuFFAER,  from  gavar,  a  goat,  Po. ; 

{1 7101V  Tresco). 
Guildford,  1  i.q.  Gulliford. 
GULALLAS,  ?  green-moor  (hal-las),  or 

cliff"  {als)  field  (gweal). 
Gulance,  •?  lambs'  (eanes)  field  (giveal). 
GuLAWANA,  1  foxes'  (lotvemou)  field. 
GULBRAWS,  great  (bras)  field. 
GULCHYE,  1  house  (chy)  field. 
GuLDONNEL,  cask  (tonnel)  field. 
GULDUSMET,  %  bat  {hisomet)  field. 
GuLEGULLAS,  1  the  lower   (gidlas) 

vallum  (gual),  Po. ; '?  bottom  (goles) 

field. 
Gulf,?  summer  (haf)  field ;  also  =  wolf 
GuLFWELL,  =  St.  Gulval's  well. 
GuLGUARN,  alder  (gwern)  field. 

GULGULLAS,  i.q.  GULEGULLAS. 

GuLGWARRA,  higher  (gwarra)  field. 
GuLLACKAN,  1  pond  (lagen)  field. 
GuLLACKS,  1  lower  (gwoUach)  [field]s. 
GuLLACOMBE,  1  combe  field,  or  lower 
(golla)  vale. 


GuLLA  Gear,  the  camp  (caer)  field. 

GULLA-GUETONS,    -QUETONS,    1    tree 

(givedhen)  fields. 
GuLLAMAiN,  1  the  stone  (maen)  field. 
GULLAND,  the  gull  island. 
Gull  an  gear,  i.q.  Gulla  Gear. 

GULLANT,  i.q.  GOLANT. 

Gull  AS,   1  green  (glas)  field,  or  = 

goles,  bottom. 
Gull  Bean,  little  (Man)  field. 
GuLLEN,  1  little  (vea7i)  field. 
Gullet,  1  gate  (yet)  field. 
Gull  Garras,  i.q.  Gweal  Garras. 
G.  GWEEK,  Gweek  field. 
G.  Gwiddon,  1  tree  (gwedhen)  field. 
GULL-IES,  -YS,  1  broad  (les)  field ;  or 

=  goles,  a  bottom. 
GuLLi-EWs,  -owA,  1  fields  in  the  loo 

or  shelter  (Meow,  s.). 
Gulliford,  field  by  the  road  (fordh). 
Gull  Nors,  ?  the  ram's  (an  hor)  field, 
Gullovellan,  apple  tree  (avallen) 

field. 
GuLLOW,  ?  =  givealoiv,  fields. 
Gulls  Park,  %  bottom  (goles)  close. 
Gull  Vean,  little  {Mhan)  field. 
Gully,  n.f.,  1  =  celli,  a  grove. 
Gully  Ambles,  ?  Hannibal's  field. 
G.  Bowls,  ?  dug  up  (balas)  field, 
G.  Fawn,  1  hay  (foen)  field. 
G.  meors,  the  great  (meei-)  fields. 
G.  Park,  1  grove  close. 
Gul-mean,  -men,  stone  (maeii)  field. 
Gulmooe,  1  great  {maivr)  field. 
Gulnange,  valley  {nans)  field. 
GuLNiNNis,  the  lambs' («?^ea?^es)  field. 
Gulreeve,  1  the  steward's  (s.)  field. 
GuL  Robin,  Robin's  field. 
Gultan,  fire  (tan),  or  under  (dan) 

field. 
GuLTOL,  the  hole  (tol)  field. 
GULVAL,  from  p.s.  St.  Gudwall,  0. ; 

holy  (gol)  vale  ;  or,  bottom  (golla) 

of  the  vale,  Lh. ;  or,  hazel  (coll, 

w.)  moor  (hal),  Pr. 
GuL-VES,  -viAS,  field  outside  (mes). 
GuL-WARRA,  -WARTHA,  higher  (gwar- 

tha,  warra)  field. 

GULWEST,  i.q.  GWEAL  WeST. 


GUM 


GWA 


GuMB,  n.f.,  ?  i.q.  Combe. 
GuMBLE  Close,  1  =  combe  hill 
GuMMA-ER,    -ow,  71./.,  1  long  (Mr) 

combe ;  or  the  combes. 
GuMMOCK,  Ipigs'  (moch)  field  (cae,  w.). 
Gump,  down  hill,  Pr. ;  a  plain,  Bl. 
Gum  Park,  %  combe  close. 
GuMPAS,  a  plain,  B. 
THE  Gums,  1  combe  [fields\ 
Gun,  =  gwon,  a  down. 
GuNBURGESES,  kites' (6ar^es-es)  down. 
GuNDAVEY,  Davey's  downs. 
GuNDRON,  the  downs  hill  {iron),  Pr. 
GuNDRY,  n.f.,  1  home  (tre)  down  ;  or, 

i.q.  GUNDRED,  war  council,  t. 
Gunett's  Well,  St.  Gundred's  well, 

H. 
GuNEW,  Uiigh  (uch),or  Hugh's  down. 
GUNHEATH,  ^stag  (hi/dh,  IV.)  down, 

R.  W. ;  or,  downy  heath  (Imjth). 
GUNLYN,  the  lake  (lyn)  down. 
Gun  Mannels,    1  sheaf   of    corn 

(manal  yz)  down. 
Gunmann-in,  -ing,  butter  (manen) 

down. 
Gunmar'r,  Mercury's  down,  B. 
Gunmenscryfa,  the  down  of  the 

inscribed  stone  (maen-scryfa). 
GuNNA,  ]  down  enclosure  (hay). 
Gunnameer,    ?    the    great   {meer) 

downs  (gunioiv). 
Gunnicks  Park,  1  Caenog's  (w. )  close. 
Gunnislake,  the  rivulet  (/acca)  from 

the  mining  cavity  {gunnies,  m.c.) ; 

c.d.  St.  Anne,  J.H.H. 
Gunnon,  ?  St.  Non's  down. 
GuNOAKE,  ?  empty  {imk)  down.  Pi.  TV. 
Gun  Park,  r  down  close  {pare). 
Gun  Pool,  .^  down  pool. 
GuNROUNSON,  ass  {rounsan)  down. 
Gunsworthy,    ?  higher    (tvartha) 

causeway  {cou7ice^,  or  Gunnls. 
GuNTERS  Field,  ?  Gundred's  field. 
GuNVEANS,  little  'vea7i)  down  [field]  s. 
GuNVER,  great  {meer)  down. 

GUNVERZEATH,  i.q.  GONVERZETH. 

GuNWALLO,/rom^..s.St.Wynwallaus, 
0. ;  the  castle  {gwal)  mount  (/o,  s.) 
on  the  downs  (gun),  3PL. 


GUNWALLO  wiNTON,-the  conquering 

town  of  Dunwallo  Malmutius,  H.  ! 
Gun  WELL,  the  gushing  well,  Beal ; 

gun,  a  breach,  a  rapid  river,  ga. 
Gunwennap,  Gwennap's  down. 
Gunwense,  ?  windy  down,  {givyns, 

wind) ;  or,  spring  {Jiims,  a.)  down. 
GuNWiN,  white  {gwy7i)  down,  Pr. 
GUNWINTON,  spring  (fenten)  down. 
Gurd-EN,  -ON,  ?  on  {gicar)  the  hill 

{dun)  ;  or,  =  cerden,  the  mountain 

ash ;  or,  i.q.  Caradon. 
GURLAND,  1  i.q.  GoRLAND. 
GuRLEY,  ?  little  {le)  camp. 
Gurlyn,  the  husband's  {gur)  lake 

{lyn) ;  or  moist  or  wet  place  {ker,  a.), 

Pr. ;  camp  (caer)bythe  lake,  if 'X.; 

r  =  grelin,  cattle  pond. 
Gurnear,  ?  the  long  {an  Mr)  camp 

{caer),  or  rock  {cam). 
Gurnets  Head,   headland  shaped 

like  the  fish  gurnard. 

GURNICK,  ?  i.q.  CARNICK. 

GuRTLA,  .^  great  lea,  or  pasture. 
GURWEN,  white  {gwen)  camp  {caer). 
GUSHLAND,  0.  GoSELAND,  =  garzlan, 

hedge  enclosure,  M'L. 
GusKUS,  ?  =  guscys,  shelter,  cover. 
GusTER  Park,  ?  wood  {cus)  land  {tir) 

close  {joarc). 
GusTE-VEAN,  and  -veor,  great  and 

little  wood  (cms),  Pr. ;  {}  -te-  =  ty, 

house. ) 
Gut,  ?  =  coet,  wood. 
Gut  Ground,  ?  ivy  {gort,  i.)  field, 

Beal. 
Guy,   n.f.,  ?  =  givy,  water,  lo. ;    or, 

i.q.  Gwion  {ic.)  or  Caius  {lat.). 

GWALDRAN,  i.q.  GWEALDREN. 

GwALLON,  down  {oon)  field  {gweal). 
GWALYVELLIN,  the  mill  {melin)  field. 

GWANDRA,  i.q.  GWEAL  AN  DrEA. 

GwARDER,the  summit  {givartha)  near 

the  water  {dour),  Pr. 
GWARNICK,  hay  {givair,  w.)  river,  T., 

(?  gwern,   a  meadow,  w.,  R.W.); 

camp  {caer)  by  the  river  {a'n  ick), 

M'L. 
GWATKIN,  nf.,  i.q.  Watkin. 


GWA 


GWE 


GWAVAS,  winterly  place,  Pr. ;  1  [farm 

by  the]  winter  [station] ;  the  mole,  C. 
GWAVASVEAN,  little  GwAVAS. 
GWEAL,  a  field ;  or,  =  ivheyl,  a  work, 

E.  W. ;  huel,  a  work,  a  mine,  B. 
G.  AN  ALEDH,  field  of  the  hill  (alt), 

or  key  (alweclh)  field,  T.C. 
G.  AN  cooz,  the  wood  {cuz)  field. 
G.  AN  Drea,  town-place  field,  T.C. 
G.  AN  GEAR,  the  camp  {caej-)  field. 
G.  AN  TOP,  the  top  field. 
G.  AN  VEZ,  the  outward  {mes)  field,  B. 
G.  Bevill,  field  of  the  mean  (vil) 

house  [bo,  hod),  T.C. ;  Beville'sfield. 
G.  Carn,  rock  {cam)  field. 
G.  Clock  permjar,  ?  prison  {cloch- 

prednler)  field. 
G.  Cock,  Irei  {coch)  field. 
G.  Creeg,  1  barrow  or  hillock  field. 
G.   Darras,  field  before  the  door 

(d'lras). 
G.  Derris,  *?  bramble  (dreis)  field. 
G.  drea,  home  (tre)  field. 
G.  DRENf,  thorn  (draen)  field. 
G.  Drissick,  brambly  field. 
G.  DUBNAS,  1  banks  {tubari-s)  field. 
G.  Dues,  1  sheep  (devas)  field. 

G.  DURANT,  DURANT  field. 

G.  eath,  heath  {he7jfh)  field. 

G.  ednack,  1  narrower  (ednach)  field. 

G.   ELAVELLAN,    1  mill   (melln),    or 

yellow  (melyn)  moor  (Jml)  field. 
G.  Field,  a  reduplication. 
G.  Folds,  ?  fold  fields,  or  folds'  field. 
G.  GARRASjtop  {gwarhas),or  parched 

(eras),  or  moor  (cors),  field. 
G.  GoLLis,  bottom  (goles)  field. 
G.-GUARE,  -Gwarre,  1  play  (gware), 

or  quarry  (cuare,  Pr.)  field. 
G.  GULLAS,  lower  field,  B. 
G.  GWARRA,  1  higher  (gwarra)  field. 
G.    GwARTHAS,    higher    (gwartha) 

fields ;  or,  i.q.  Gwell  WARRAS. 
G.  H  avereck,  fallow  (hn.vrek,a. )  field. 
G.-Hellts,  -Hills,  broad-moor  (hal- 

les),  or  son-in-law's  (els)  field. 
G.-Hellow,  -Hillow,  moors  {hallow) 

field. 
G.iDNEAUXjInarrower  (ednach)  fields. 


GwEAL  Lanchy,  the  house  (a7i  chy) 

field. 
G.  lednack,  broader  (ledanach)  field. 
G.  Mayow,  1  Mayow's  or  mowhay 

field. 
G.  nayne,  the  lamb  (an  can)  field. 
G.  noon,  the  down  (an  oon)  field. 
G.  nors,  1  rams'  {an  hor-s)  field. 
G.-NOWETH,  -noath,  new  field. 
G.  on,  ash  (on)  field,  R.JF. 
G.  Paul,  ?pit  (pol),  or  Paul's  field. 
G.  Peas,  peas  (pys,  w.)  field. 
G.-PoR,  -Forth,  cove  (jmrth)  field. 
G.  ScAWEN,  elder-tree  (scatven)  field. 
G.  Skibber,  barn  (sceber)  field. 
G.  Spernon,  thorn  (spernan)  field. 
G.  Va,  1  bean  (fa)  field. 
G.  VEZA,  1  outer  (vezach)  field. 
G.  Wartha,  higher  field. 
G.  West,  shelter  (givest)  field. 
G.  WiDDEN,  %  white  (gividn)  field. 
G.  Yate,  gate  (yet)  field. 
G.  ZELMERE,  1  great  (7neer)  low  (isal) 

fields;  or, grass  {gwells) moor  {hal). 
GwEALS,  the  fields,  Pr. ;  U.q.  GwiLLS. 
GwEDNA,  n.f.,  ]  white  (ivednac)  down 

(goon). 
GwEEG,  GwEEK,  avillage,  bay,  cove, 

Pr. ;  =  guyik,  the  watery  village,  or 

village  on  the  Guy,  B. 
GwEEK  WoLLAS,  lower  Gweek. 
GwEL  DUE,  1  south  (deheu)  field. 
Gwell,  ]  =  gtveal,  a  field. 
GwELLAN  Quarry,  ?the  quarry  field. 
Gwellin  Gwethan,  the  tree  (gwed- 

hen)  field. 
Gwellmellan,  mill  (melin),  or  clover 

(nieillion),  or  yellow  (melyn)  field. 
Gwell  sowan,  %  ox  (udzheon)  field. 
G.  stink,  1  pool  (stanc)  field. 
G.  tomas,  Thomas's  field. 
G.  VEZ,  out  or  outward  field,  J.B. 
G.  Warras,  1  top  (gwarhas )  field. 
GwEN-DRA,  -DRAH,  white  town  (tre) ; 

or,  i.q.  GwiNDRAiTH,  white  sand ; 

1  =  goon  dreath,  sand  down,  J.B. 
GwENNAP,  from  p.s.  St.  Weneppa, 

0.;(  =  white  (gwen)  face  (enap),  or 

son  (map),  Pr.). 


Q 


GWE 


HAL 


GwENT-ER,  -OR,  1  white  water  (dour). 

GwENTOX,  white  lay  field  (to7i),  B.  IF. 

GwERiCK,on  (givar)thevi\'er[ick),  T. 

GwERN,  the  alders,  or  marsh. 

GwEVEL  Moor,  %  the  weevil  moor. 

GwiLLS,  Gm^^lls,  grass  [farm]. 

G"^VINEAR,/ro»^7;.5.  St.  Wiimierus,  0. 

GwiN-EAS,-GES,  rocks,  =  gidngois, 
awkward,  iii  the  way,  /.,  C.J. 

GwiN  Park,  white  (gwin)  close. 

GwYNHiLL,  white  (givin)  isle. 

Gwyn-hillveor,  -hellever,  1  great 
(maivr)  white  isle. 

GwYN  Rock,  white  rock. 

GwYTHiAN,/?-o??i^.5.  St.  Gothianus,(9. 

Gyllanyaes,  AVilliam's  grave  (bedh), 
Mur. ;  AYilliam's  field  (maes),  C. 

Gyllyngdune,  William's  height, 
3Iur. ;  William's  bank  (tuhaii)  or 
grave,  C. 

Gynn,  n.f.,  1  =  gwpi,  white. 

Gythiocael,  jy.wz.,  =  Judical,  sport- 
ive, a.,  Y. 


a 


.ACK,  n.f.,  1  =  ac,  an  oak,  5.;  or, 
hcege,  a  hedge,  5. ;  or,  each,  a  horse, 
ga. 

Hack  Field,  ?  oak  field,  t. 

Hackjiarsh,  %  Hack's  or  oak  marsh,  t. 

Hackthorn,  %  =  hagathorn,  haw- 
thorn, s. 

H ACTON,  oak  enclosure  {tun),  s. 

Hacumbe,  o.n.f.,  1  oak  vale. 

Haddy,  n.f.,  i.q.  Eddy. 

Hadle  Hole,  1  rubbish  (atal)  hole. 

Hadmore,  n.f,  ?=  Cathmor,  great  in 
war,  i. ;  or,  Hadumar,  fierce  fame, 
t,  Y. 

Hagar,  1  daisy  {egr)  [field]. 

Hage,  n.f,  %  =  hcege,  a  hedge,  en- 
closure, s. ;  i.q.  cae,  ce,  Tc. 

Haggart,  n.f,  ?  =  hay  garth,  rick 
yard,  t,  Lo. 

Haggerowel,  ?  Howel's  land  {acer, 


s.) ;  or,  ugly  {hager)  field  (giueal). 
Hagland,  0.  Halghland,  ?  willow 

(helig),  or,  holy  (halig,  s.)  land. 
Hailmen  Tor,   great  {hail)    stone 

(maen)  hill  {foi-),  B. ;  i.q.  Helmin- 

TOR. 

Hailshop  Field,  field  by  the  shop 

covered  with  slate. 
Haily,  nf.,  1  =  hcelig,  holy,  s. 
Haime,  n.f,  %i.q.  Ham;  or,  Hem. 
Haine,  n.f.,  1  —  hen,  old,  aged,  to. 
Haines,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Enys  or  Enis. 
Haiske,    n.f,    1  rushes    {hesk)    en- 
closure {hay). 
Hake,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Hack. 
Hakewill,  n.f,  1  oak  Avell,  t. 
Halabesick,  birch  (bezo)  moor,  or 

hill  {hal),  or  height  {alt). 
Halaglour,  '?1earthnut  (c/or) moor.* 
Halamanna,  1  the  monks'  {nianach) 

moor  {hal),  or  moors  {hcdlow). 
Halamanning,    %   butter   {amenen) 

moor. 
Halangy,  1  moor  by  the  house  {an 

chy) ;  salt  {halan)  house,  N. 
Hai^angear,  the  camp  {angaer)  moor. 
Halankean,  ^  sorrow  {ancen),  or  the 

ridge  {an  ceiii)  moor. 
Halballock  Moor,  calves'  house 

{bo-loch)  moor. 
Halbathick,  1  cottage  (bothog)  moor. 
HALBOAT,boat  moor,  IFh. ;  boundary 

{bord,  s.)  rock  {ail),  M'L. 
Hal  Brown,  1  hill  {bron)  moor. 
Halcoose,  wood  {cos)  moor. 
Haldeen,  ^1  bramble  {draen)  moor. 
Haldinas,  castle  {dinas)  hill,  Bl. 
Haldrawtha,    1  higher  land   {tir 

wartha)  moor. 
Haldreath,  sand  {traeth)  moor. 
Hale,  =  hcd,  moor  or  hill ;  or,  heyl, 

a  river. 
H.  AN  drean,  bramble  {draen)  moor. 
H.  AN  OGAN,  the  white-thorn  berry 

{ogfaen,  iv.)  moor. 


*B.!a.GkLO-^-E-R,=Haul  golelloer,  the  sun  and  moonlight  district;  or=halogwr,  & 
profaner,  rja.,  Beal.  =  hal  gol  luir,  the  down  of  the  holy  moon,  Buller.  ?  the  moor  (hal) 
of  the  moon's  {loer)  festival  {gol). 


HAL 


HAL 


Hale  an  wyth,  the  trees  (gioydh) 

moor. 
H.  BAL,  mine  (bal)  moor. 
H.  BROWSE,  the  moor  with  the  short 

furze  thicket,  Bot. 
Hal-eggy,  -egy,  -igey,  -legey,  the 

near  (agy),  or  Kea  moor. 
Halegarrack,  rocky  (carrag)  moor. 
Halegarras,  moor  near  the  sum- 
mit {gwarhas),  Pr. ;  camps'  (gears) 

moor,  3I'L. 
Halegatha,  1h.igh.er  (gioartJia)  moor. 
Halegineck,  worm  (cmac)  moor. 
Halegrase,  middle  (cres)  moor. 
Hale  Lue,  the  moor  pool  (lo),  Pr. 
Halep,  ?i.f.,  ■?  moist  (leb)  moor. 
Halesva,  1 1  cliff  (als)  place  {ma,  va). 
Halesvor,  1  great  {maivr)  cliff. 
H  ALEVE  AN,  little  (bean)  moor. 
Haleventon,  spring  (fenten)  moor. 
Halevose,  ditch  {fos)  moor. 
Halewhist,  1  shelter  {givest)  moor. 
Halewin,  white  (givyv)  moor;  the 

fair  of  white  hill.  If. 
Halewoon,  the  downs  (gioon)  moor, 

Pr. 
Haleworthy,  i.q.  Halwartha. 
Haley,  n.f.,  1  =  helig,  willows. 
Halezy,  lower  (isa)  moor. 
Halgakras,*?  camps'  (caer-s)  hi\\,M'L. 
Halgaver,  goat  (gavar)  moor. 
Hal-gebron,  -GABORN,?goats'moor; 

(1  ceu  won,  a  hollow  in  the  side  of 

2.hi\\,w.,R.JV.). 
Halghland,  i.q^.  Hagland. 
Hal  Hagar,  the  ugly  (liagar)  moor. 
Haligley,  n.f.,  1  willow  {helig)  place 

[le) ;  or,  holy  (Jialig)  meadow,  t. 
Haliton,  *?  willow  enclosure  {hm,s.) ; 

or,  moor  by  the  hill  (dun). 
Haliven,  1  smooth  (leven)  moor. 
Hall,  a  mansion ;  or,  i.q.  Hale. 
Hallabeer,  ]  moor  farm  (bere,  t). 
Hallabezack,  i.q.  Halabesick. 
Hallagather,  1  milking  (gudra),  or 

further  (gwartha)  moor. 
Hallagenna,   1  ponds'    (lagennoiv) 

moor;  or  moors'   (hallow)  mouth 

(genau) ;  or,  i.q.  Hallegan. 


Hallamellin,  mill  (melin)  moors. 
Hallamore,  1  great  (mawr)  moors ; 

or,  a  redv plication. 
Hal-LAN,  -land,  %  moor  land,  or  en- 
closure {Ian). 
Hall  AN  Ponds,  ?  the  moor  (hal)  by 

the  (an)  bridge  (pons). 
Hallanvrane,  the  crow  (an  bran) 

moor. 
Hall- AT,  -et,  -ot,  n.f.,  i.q.  Allet; 

or  =  haletta,  a  hero,  s.,  Lo. 
Hallavideon,  1  =  haUoiv  gwydhion, 

w.,  wild  moors. 
Hallaze,  green  (las)  moor. 
Hall  dinnas,  castle  (dinas)  moor  or 

hill  (hal). 
Hall  downs,  moor  downs. 
Halle, li.5'.  Hall;  or  moorplace  (le). 
Halleast,  east  (est)  moor. 
Hallegan,  1  <i  iq,  Heligan;  or  = 

haligern,  a  holy  place,  s. 
Hallego,  1  smith's  (gof)  moor. 
Hallenbeagle,  shepherd's  or  herds- 
man's (bigel)  moor. 
Hallendue,  1  the  (an)  south  (deheu) 

moor  or  hill. 
Hallerdubin,  1  1  little  (bian)  long 

[hir)  black  (du)  moor. 
Hall  Goath,  goose  or  mole  (godh), 

or  old  (colli)  moor. 
Hallivear,  the  great  (meer)  moor. 
Hallivit,  1  Leuiut's  moor. 
Hallhlsk,  1  sedge  (hesc)  moor. 
Hallimore,  li.q.  Hallamore. 
Hallingey,  n.f, ImooY  by  the  house. 
Hallkisk,   1  mare's    (casec)   moor. 

(Kislcy,  the  dry  hollow  stem  of  a 

plant,  m.c). 
Hall  Michell,  Michell's  moor. 
Halloon,   down  (oon),   or   Owen's 

moor. 
Halloricle,  1  *?  merchants'  (harokel, 

ph.),  or,  Hercules'  (Aercol)  moor. 
Hallo  VOWS,  1  cows'  (beuch-es)  moor. 
Hallow,  moors  ;  or  =  haloiv,  hills. 
Hallo  WAY,  1 1  Llwy's  (w.)  moor ;  or, 

holy  (halig)  way  (weg),  s. 
Hallo  WELL,  1  moor  field  (giveal),  or 

well ;  or,  =  Holywell,  s. 


HAL 


64 


HAN 


Hallow  Hill,  1  moors'  hill. 
Hallree,  1  moor  acre  (eru). 
Hallrick,  1  swan  (elerch)  moor. 
Halls,  Hals,  Halse,  1  =  als,  clifF, 

sea-shore ;  or,  alt,  a  high  place,  ilf'X. 
Hallton,  1  moor  town. 
Hallvellan,  %  mill  (melin)  moor. 
Hall  well,  1  i.q.  Hallo  well. 
Hall-widden,  -Wyn,  white  {gwyn) 

moor. 
Hally  Vear,  i.q.  Hallivear. 
H.  WOONE,  down  (woon)  moor. 
Halnoweth,  new  (nowydh)  moor. 
Halroot,  red  (rudh)  moor. 
Halseacre,  o.n.f.,  ?Halse's,  or  the 

cliff  (als)  field  (cecer,  s.). 
Halsetown,    Halse's  town,    {c.d. 

St.  John). 

HALSEY,  ??../.,  li.q.  ^LSIG. 

Halson,  1  Halse's  down  (oon). 
Halstennick,  tinny  (sfeanic)  moor. 
Halton,  moor  town,  T. ;  hall  town, 

H. ;  a  green  place  {ton)  near  the 

water  (hael),  Sc. 
Haltowrack,  watery  {dourick)  moor 

{or  sand,  M'L.). 
Haluin,  s.B.m.,  hall  friend,  t. 
Halury,  1  further  (gwarra)  moor. 
Hal-varras,    -VERRAS,    -warras, 

1  top  {gwarhas)  moor. 
Halvenna,  old  moor,  Pr. ;  1  lesser 

(behenna)  moor. 
Halveor,  great  {mawr)  hill  {alt), 

M'L.,  or  moor. 
Halverrick,  rich  {herric)  moor. 
Hal-vosso,  -vusso,  the  moor  ditches 

(fossotv),  Pr. 
Halwartha,  higher  moor. 
Halwell,  li.q.  Hallowell. 
Hal-whidden,  -widn,  -win,  -wyn, 

white  {givyn,  gwidn)   moor,  Pr.  ; 

or,  =  aUu'in,ihefsdYemmeuGe,3f'L. 
Halwinnick,  marshy  moor. 


Halwoon,  the  downs  moor,  Pr. 
Halworthy,  1  i.q.  Halwartha. 
Halzaphron,  i  q.  Alsephran. 
Ham,  Hame,  a  home,  a  dwelling,  s.  ; 

a  town,  a  village,  Nord. ;  a  level 

pasture,    or    flat   ground,    N.H., 

0  =  holm,  R.N.  W.) ;  or,  %  i.q.  Hem. 
Hamail,  i.q.  Amal. 
Hamball,  %  Ithe  near  Qiam,  s.)  round 

hill  {ball),  or  pool  {jwl). 
Ham-bland,  -land,  -blen,  1  Hanni- 
bal's enclosure  {Ian). 
Ham-bley, -LEY,"?  Hannibal's  pasture. 
Hameldon,  n.f.,  1  Hamail  hill. 
Ham-elin,  -lin,  lyn,  t.d.d.,  'i  =  Eei- 

malin,   brought   up    or    kept    at 

home,  o.n.,  F. 
Hametethy,   d.d.  Hamotedi,  1  ?  = 

great  {etJidc),  or  Eddy's  Hammet. 
Hamhorn,  1  the  home  or  dwelling 

in  the  corner  {horn),  t. 
Hamm-el,   -il,   n.f.,   1  i.q.  Amble; 

or  Hannibal,  grace  of  Baal,    i.e. 

the  lord,  ]?h. 
Hamm-ell,  -ill,  n.f.,  li.q.  Hamail. 
Hamster,  n.f. ,  1  =  an  meer,  the  great. 
Hammet,   d.d.  Hamet,   1  home  or 

border  gate  {yet) ;  or,  little  Ham. 
Hammetford,  Hammet  passage. 
Hammond,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Almund,  hall 

protection,  i. ;  home  defender,  A. 
Hamoaze,  1  water  {uisg,  ga.)  border 

(Aem).* 
Hampt,  1  i.q.  Hammet. 
Hampton,  1  near  or  home  (ham),  or 

border  {hem),  enclosure  {tun),  t. 
Hamstoke,  9  cent.,  home  or  border 

place  {stoc). 
Hanbury,  ?  old  {hen)  hill  {bre)   or 

earthwork  (bury,  t.). 
Hang  ANN  ON,  n.f,  1  ?  the  old  ravine 

{ceunant,  w.). 
Hancock,  n.f,  =  an  coch,  the  red. 


•  "  Hamose,  a  safe  commodious  road  for  shipping,  compounded  of  the  words  ose 
and  ham,  according  to  the  nature  of  the  place,"  Car.  "  The  wet,  oozy,  habitation, 
circuit,  or  enclosure,"  s.,  B.  From  amus,  protection,  safety,  c/a.,  Beat.  From  the  ham- 
lets (hamavx,  /.)  that  were  formerly  on  its  shores,  R.E.  Others  have  thought  it  to  be 
of  Phoenician  origin. 


HAN 


65 


HAT 


Hancorne,  n.f.,  one  {an)  horn  {corn), 
I       or  unicorn,  71/.  ;  1  the  corner,  J.B. 
\  Hand  ALL,  i.ri.  Hendole. 
Hander,  11. f.,  1  i.q.  Hendra. 
Hand  Field,  ?  dwelling-house  {an- 

nedh,  w.)  field. 
Hands,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Enys  or  Enls. 
Hangarrack,  i.q.  Angarrack. 
Hanger,  1  the  meadow,  t. ;  or,  =  hen 

gaer,  old  castle,  H.  JF. 
Hanjague,  1  old  (hen)  James's ;  or 

Jago's  isle  (enys). 
Hankford,  n.f.,  1  narrow  (cenge,  s.), 

or  horse  {hinge,  s.)  ford. 
Hankins,  n.f.,  diminutive  of  Ilengst. 
H  ANN  AFORE,    i.e.  Haven   afore,  or 

Forehaven,  Bond ;  =  annedh  vaivr, 

great  house,  lu.,  R.IF. 
Hannah's  meadow,  ?  lambs'  (eanes) 

meadow. 
Hannam,  n.f,  Hanne's  (t.)  home. 
Hanne,  ?i./.,  1  =  hana,  the  cock,  s., 

F. ;  or  =  Hannibal. 
Hannet,  1  old  (hen)  gate  {yet). 
Hanney  Coombe,  Hanne's,  or,  old 

close  (hay)  valley. 
Hannis  Hill,  %  lambs'  (eanes)  hill. 
Hannon,  the  (an),  or  old  (hen)  stream 

(non),  M. ;  the  valley  (nant),  J.B. ; 

1  old  down  (oon). 
Hanson,  nf.,  %  Hanne's  son. 
Hantergantick,  half  (hunter),  i.e. 

noontide  or  midnight,  singing  (crt?;.^) 

place,  Pr. ;  old  opening  or  cleft,  C. ; 

half-hundredth,  R.W. 
Hanter-tavas,  -davas,  half  a  tongue 

(davas'^,  Co.r. 
Hantervathen,  half  the  meadow 

(hidhen). 
Hapenstock,    [field   with]    stone 

mounting-steps  (upping  stock),  t. 
Har-court,    -ket,   %  =  higher  gate ; 

or,  —  ar  goed,  over  the  wood. 
Harding,  n.f,  Hardy's  descendant 

(ing,  t). 
Hardy,  n.f.,  a  hero  (haddr,  a  lock, 

a  curl,  o.n.),  F. 
Hardycot,  i.(i.  Herdacot, 
Hare,  ?  =  Mr,  long. 


Harewood,  %  the  lord's  (hearra,  s.), 

or,  higher  ivood. 
Harfoot,  n.f.,  1.  long  (Mr)  ford. 
Harhill,  1  battle  {heir)  hill. 
Harlake,  %  =  Harlech,  high  (hardh) 

sloping  stone  (Uech),  to.,  R.W. 
Harlyn,  =  ar  lyn,  upon  the  water, 

or  river,  or  pool,  Pr. 
Harn  scaltan,  '?  elder-tree  (scauan) 

corner  (horn). 
Harp-er,  -ur,   n.f.,   1  =  hearpere,   a 

harper,  s. 
Harra  vean,  little  field  (erti). 
Harro-,  Harrow-bear,  the  place 

of   battle  (heirva),  Pr. ;  %  arable 

farm  (here,  t). 
Harrow  Ball,  %  mine  (bal)  field 

{em)  ;  or,  rough  (gariv)  hill  (hall). 
Harry,  n.f.,  %  i.q.  Era,  or  Harvey. 
H.  Filack,  ?  Phillack  field  {eru). 
Harry  Veor,  great  (meer)  field. 
Harscott,  1  cottage  by  the  fence 

(harz) ;  or,  boundary  wood  (coat). 
Harshager,  1  daisy  (egr)  hedge. 
Hartley,  n.f,  the  stag  pasture,  t. 
Hartswell,  1  the  stag's  well,  t. 
Harvenna,  T.a.,  i.q-  Halvenna. 
Harvey,  n.f,  =  c'houerv,  bitter,  a., 

Y. ;    or,  heirva,  battle  field ;    or, 

heriwig,  army  war,  t. 
Harvose,  i.q.  Arvose. 
Harwarde,  n.f,  1  battle  guard,  f. 
Harwich,    T.a.,   arish,  i.e.  stubble 

(arse,  s.)  [field]. 
Haslam,  n.f,  lihehazel  border  (hem), 

or  home  (ham). 
Hasselwood,  n.f,  the  hazel  wood,  t. 
Hassons  Meadow,  1  asses  (asen-s) 

meadow. 
Hatch,  a  forest  gate,  Lo. ;  or,  flood 

gate ;  or,  half  gate,  m.c.  ;  or,  i.q. 

Hutch. 
Hatchall,  1  i.q.  Hatch  moor  (haJ) ; 

or,  house  (dzhi)  on  the  moor. 
Hatch- ard,  -ed,  -et  Field,  ?  hatch 

gate  {yet)  field. 
Hatchman,   n.f,  1 1  Hatch   stone 

{maen). 
Hat-ham,  -tam,  n.f,  %  heath  home 


HAT 


66 


HEG 


{ham),  or  border  {hem),  t. 

Hathfield,  i.q.  Heathfield. 

Hatt,  ]  i.q.  Yate. 

HatWOOD,  i.q.  AtWOOD. 

H AUK-EN,  -IN,  -YN,%./.,  ?  little  liawk. 

Haulse  Y,  n.f.,  1  dry  {sech)  moor  {hal). 

Haunch,  1  lambs'  (efmes')down  [oon). 

Havarack,  Haver  ock,  Havreck, 
=  havrec,  the  fallow,  a. 

Haveland,  11./.,  1  summer  {haf)  en- 
closure {Ian). 

Haveley,  n.f.,  ?  summer  place  {le). 

Haven,  1  i.q.  Hay  vean. 

Havet,  =  havot,  summer  hut,  w., 
II W. 

Haw  Downs,  i.q.  How  Downs. 

Haweis,  n.f.,  ?  i.q.  He  wis. 

Hawken,  n.f.,  i.q.  Hauken. 

Hawkey's  Praise,  Hawkey's  mead- 
ow {pras). 

Haworth,  n.f,  1  =  Hayward,  hedge 
or  enclosure  keeper,  t. 

Hawston,  ?'i.g.HuRSTON;  or,bramble 
ijios)  hill  {dun),  s. 

Hawtebrig,  Le.,  "  i.e.  high  bridge  "  ; 
noiv  Horsebridge. 

Hawtlyn,  "^duck  [Iwet)  pool  {lyn). 

Hay,  Haye,  i.q.  haie,  /.,  hage,  s.,  cae, 
ce,  k,  a  hedge,  enclosure. 

Hay  Arish,  stubble  (ersc,  s.)  close. 

H.  Byeway,  1  close  by  the  road. 

H.  Craft,  1  croft  close. 

H.  Ditch,  1  rick  {diss,  das,  w. )  close. 

Haydon,  1  hill  {dun)  close ;  or,  high 
{heah)  hill,  s. 

Hayes,  n.f,  1  =  haies,  enclosures,  /. 

Haygra,  ?  old  woman's  or  witch's 
{gwrach)  enclosure. 

Hay  Lake  Park,  1 1  willows  {helig) 
close  (pare). 

H.  Lane,  close  lane,  or  lane  close. 

Hayle,  river,  B. ;  salt  water  river, 
Pr.  ;  or,  estuary,  {rather,  arm  {el) 
of  the  sea),  Ped. ;  or,  cliff  or  shore, 
M^L. ;  =  hal,  a  salt  marsh,  0. 

Hayle  a  maenau,  the  stones  of  the 
shore,  rocks,  or  sands,  M'L. 

Hayleboate  Kock,  i.q.  Halboat. 

Hayle  Down,  1  moor  {hal)  down. 


Hayled  shop,  shop  covered  with 

slate. 
Hayle  Kimbra,  1  Welshman's  moor. 
Haylinney,    shed   or  lean-to   close 

{ha.y). 
Hayman,  n.f,  1  stone  {maen)  close ; 

or,  i.q.  Haworth,  or  Hammond. 
Hayme,  n.f.,  house,  home,  s. 
Hay  Mown  ay,  close  {hay)  by  the 

rick  {mow)  yard  {hay). 
Hayne,    n.f.,   1  =  hagen,   a  hedge 

meadow ;  or,  i.q.  Hean. 
Haytisk,  1  i.q.  Hay  Ditch. 
Hay  vean,  little  close. 
Haywell,  1  high  {hea)  well,  t. 
Haywood,  ?  high  wood,  t 
Hea,  pr.  and  i.q.  Hay. 
Headon,  i.q.  Haydon. 
Heal,  1  i.q.  Hall,  or  Hayle. 
Healezey,  i.q.  Halezy. 
Heame,  n.f,  i.q.  Hayme. 
Hean,  n.f.,  high ;  poor,  s. ;  or,  —  hen, 

old,  w. 
Heard,  n.f.,  hard  ;  a  herd,  s. 
HEARDBURY,army  {here)  camp  {bury), 

s.,  M'L.     {heord,  treasure,  &c.,  s.). 
Hearle,  n.f,  1  =  heorl,  an  earl,  s. ; 

or  heir-le,  battle  place,  w. 
He  ARM,  7i.f.,  Ifrom  St.  Erme. 
Hearne,  n.f,  1=haiarn,  iron;  or, 

=  Heron. 
Heart,  n.f,  li.q.  Heard. 
Heat,  1  =  yet,  the  gate. 
Heatham,  1  heath  border  {hem). 
Heathy  Park,  close  with  heath. 
Heathy  Eose,  1  moor  with  heath. 
Heaver,  eaver-grass  [field]. 
Hebb-ard,  -erd,  -ord,  n.f,  1  bright 

{beohrt)  mind  {hige),  s. 
Hechyns,  Hekens,  n.f,  1  diminutive 

of  Richards. 
Hedgeallack,    1  lower   {wallach) 

house  {dzhi)  [field]. 
Hedger,  'ii.q.  Park  cad  jaw. 
Hedness,  %  i.q.  Enys,  or  Enis. 
Heedon,  i.q.  Haydon. 
Heglosenud-er,  d.d.,  -a,  e.d.d.,  St, 

Enoder  church  {eglos)  [land]. 
Hegrow,  ?  hovel  {crow)  close  (hay). 


HEI 


67 


HEM 


Heil,  n.f.,  i.q.  Heal. 

Heine,  n.f.,  i.q.  He  an. 

Hein-es,  -s,  71./.,  1  i.q.  Enys,  or  Enis. 

Hela,  d.d.,  1  i.q.  Hall. 

Helaka,  1  willow  (helig)  close  (hay). 

Helanclase,  v.  The  Green  Hall  ; 
i.q.  Ellanglase. 

Helangove,  the  smith's  (an  gof) 
river,  Pr.,  or  moor  {hal). 

Helb-orn,  -ren,  n.f.,  ?  i.q.  Hal 
Brown,  or  Halgebron. 

Helchlade  1  moor  {hal)  bottom 
{slack,  t.). 

Helcoose,  river  wood  {cus),  Pr.  ; 
rather  woody  river,  J.B.;  1  moor 
{hal)  by  the  wood. 

Heldricus,  t.d.cl,  battle  {hild,  s.) 
rule,  or  power  {rice,  s.). 

Hele,  n.f,  %  i.q.  Hayle,  or  Hall. 

Helen  Moor,  %  the  great  {an  mawr) 
moor  {hal). 

Helford,  0.  Hayleford,  river  pas- 
sage ifordh),  Pr. ;  road  over  the 
sea-shore  {hayle),  il/'i. ;  the  con- 
cealed {hel)  arm  of  the  sea  {fjord), 
o.n.,  C.G.B.R. 

Heli,  d.d.,  1  moor  enclosure  {hay). 

Heligax,  the  place  of  the  Avillows 
{helig),  Pr. ;  or,  holy  {hcelig,  s.) 
place  {em,  s. ) ;  or,  the  legate's  hall 
{hel),E. ;  hall  on  the  downs  {goon), 
T. ;  or,  i.q.  Hellagan. 

Heling,  o.nf.,  1  hall  meadow  {ing),  t. 

Hellacanoe,  ■?  i.q.  Hallagenna. 

Helladon,  1  moors'  {halloio)  hill 
{dun). 

Hellag-an,  -enna,  -on,  Hellegan, 
%  i.q.  Heligan,  or  Hallagenna. 

Hellan,  =  ellan,  the  elms,  Pr.  (1) ; 
judicature,  pretorium,  tabernacle, 
H.  ;   li.q.  H ALLAN. 

Helland,  d.d,  Henland,  1  old  {hen) 
enclosure  {la7i) ;  Helen's  land,  {jy.s. 
St. Helena,  0.),  T. ;  hall  (/ic/ ) temple 
or  church  {Ian),  H. ;  ?  i.q.  Hallan. 

Hellangear,  ?  moor  by  the  {a'n) 
castle  {caer). 

Hellanoweth,  new  {noioedh)  elms, 
Pr. ;  ?  the  {an)  new  hall  {hel). 


Hellas,  green  {laz)  hall,  Car.,  %  or 
moor. 

Hellas  croft,  green  moor  croft. 

Heller,  Hellyer,  nf.,  a  slater, 
thatcher,  t,  Lo. ;  a  hunter,  Pr. 

Hellesbury,  earthwork  {hury,  s.) 
on  the  broad  {les)  moor  {hal),  or 
by  the  old  {hen)  court  {les) ;  IJfrom 
haid,  hayl,  the  sun,  3PL. 

Helleset,  1  broad  moo    gate  {yet). 

Hellesland,  Abroad  moor  enclosure 
{Ian). 

Hellesvean,  1  little  broad  moor. 

Hellet,  n.f.,  moor  gate  {yet). 

Hellisveor,  the  great  shore  or  cliff 
{uls),  APL.  1  great  broad  moor. 

Hellmouth,  1  river  {hayl)  mouth. 

Hellnoweth,  i.q.  Hellanoweth. 

Hellon-wartha  and  -woles,  1  high- 
er a7id  lower  enclosure  {Ian)  on  the 
moor  {hal). 

Hello w,  Hhe  moors  {halloic). 

Hell  win,  %  white  moor  or  hall, 

Helman,  stream  or  river  stone,  C. ; 
%  moor  by  the  stone  {maen). 

Helmintor,  moor  stone  hill,  Pr. ; 
the  tor  on  the  stone  downs,  C 

Helscot,  %  broad  iles)  moor  {hal); 
or,  Ella's  cottage. 

Helson,  nf.,  li.q.  Helston. 

Helston,  hill  {dun)  by  the  green 
{glas)  moor  {hal),  Pr. ;  town  on 
the  marsh,  D.G.  ;  town  on  the 
green  river  {hayl),  B.  ;  Ella's 
town,  Po. ;  d.d.  Henlistone,  old 
court  town,  PefZ. ;  [p.s.  St.  Michael). 

Helw-idden,  -ydden,  i.q.  Hell  win. 

Helygrave,  holy  {hcelig)  grove,  s. 

Hejni,  1  a  border,  limit,  boundary,  s. ; 
or,  i.q.  Ham. 

Hem-ball, -BLE,'? old  {hen)  ^oo\{i3ol); 
or,  round-hill  {kdl)  Hem. 

Hemgate,  •?  border  by  the  gate  {yet) ; 
or,  wood  {coat)  border. 

Hemlet,  1  little  boundary. 

Hemley,  n.f.,  i.cq.  Hamley. 

Hemmick,  1  little  {-ig)  border. 

Hem  Park,  1  border  close. 

Hempel,  nf.,  ?  i.q.  Hannibal, 


HEM 


HEB 


Hempey,  1  hemp  close  {hay). 
Hempling,  1  old  (hen)  pond  (jmllan). 
Henada,  the  old  {he7i)  good  (da), 

or  God's  (du)  place,  Beal. 
Henafreth,  ]  the  old  hedge  or  thorn 

(freth,  Pr.). 
Hencenethel,  f.s.B.m.  1  encinethel, 

a  giant. 
Henchman,  %  %  i.q.  Enesmanen. 
Hend-ar,   -er,  n.f.,  old  oak  {dar), 

R.W.;  or,  i.q.  Hendra. 
Hen-darsike,  -dersick,  -dresick, 

the  old  (Jun)  corn  {izick)  land  (dar), 

T.  C. ;  or,  old  dry  {sech)  oak  {dar). 
Hendeern,  s.^.wi.,'?old  osik{derwen). 
Hendin,  n.f.,  ?  old  castle  [din),  II.  W. 
Hendole,  %  old  valley  {dol). 
Hendora,  %  the  old  lands  {doarou). 
Hendower,  n.f.,  old  water  {dour) ; 

or,  =  hen  dwr,  old  tower,  w.,  R.W. 
Hendra,  the  old  town  {tre),  Pr.,  or 

homestead. 
H.  BURNICK,  old  town  well  {hurne, 

s.),  Pr.;  1  old  homestead  in  the 

rushy  place  {hruinic). 
H.  Chaple,  Chapel  Hendra. 
H.   GOTH,   Hendra  by  the  wood 

{coet),  M'L. ;  or,  old  wood-house. 
H.  Paul,  -Pol,  Hendra  by  the  pool 

or  pit ;  or  Paul's  or  pool  Hendra. 
H.  VEAN,  little  {biun)  Hendra. 
H.  VENNA,  ^lesser  {behenna)  Hendra. 
H.  VOSSAN,  old  town  entrenchment, 

Pr. ;  old  house  by  the  ditch  or 

fortification,  T.C. 
H.  WETHER,  ?  higher  (wartha)  Hen- 
dra. 
H.  wiNNiCK,  ?  marshy  Hendra. 
Hendrawna,    1  Hendra    on    the 

downs  {ponou). 
Hendr-e,  -y,  i.q.  Hendra. 
Hendrethen,  bird's  (edhen),  or  furze 

(eifhen)  Hendra. 
Hendrou,  ?  i.q.  Hendora. 
Hendy,  n.f,  old  house  (ty),  C. 
Henewarr,  old  fortification  {gwarth, 

B.). 
Henford,  the  old  road  (fordh)  or 

ford. 


Hen-ger,    -gor,    the   old   meadow 

{garth),   C,    or   castle   {cae7'),    or 

marsh  {cors). 
Hengist,  s.  king,  a  horse,  frisian,  F. 
Hen-jak,  -jague,  i.q.  Hanjague. 
Henkastel,  the  old  castle. 
Henland,  1  poor  {hean)  land,  t. ;  or 

old  enclosure  {Ian). 
Henlistone,  d.d.,  1  i.q.  Helston. 
Hennagleeve  cliff,  1  the  old  cliff 

{reduplicated) ;  or,  =  s.  henge-clif, 

hanging  cliff. 
Hennah,  old  enclosure  {hay). 
Hennan,  old  valley  {nance). 
Hennas  vean,  1  little  Enis. 
Henn-er,  -or,  n.f,  U.q.  Annear. 
Hennesseys,  1  Enys's  [farm]. 
Hennies  Ground,  Enis's  land. 
Henn-ot,  -et,  1  old  gate  {yet). 
Henpoint,  i.q.  The  Hen  {henna,  s.) 

point. 
Henry,  1  =  hen  eru,  old  field. 
Hensburrow,  old  {hen)  barrow,  C. ; 

1  Genus's  {king)  barrow. 
Henscarth,  1  old  boat  {scath). 
Hensdon,    1  Shrovetide    {enes),    or 

Enis  hill  {dtm). 
Hensha,  1  herons  wood  {shaiv),  t. 
Henslow,  i.q.  Hensbarrow. 
Henter-gantick,  i.q.  Hanter-, 
H.  VEAN,  i.q.  Hendravean. 
Hen-var,  -ver,  -vor,  the  old  road 

{for). 
Hen  VOR  gellie,  old  road  grove  {celli). 
Henwell,  1  the  old  {heii)  well. 
Henwood,  •?  the  old  wood. 
Heppenstone,  i.q.  Hapenstock. 
Hep-ple,  -well,  1  the  old  {hen)  pool 

{pol). 
Herdacot,  %  the  herdsman's  cottage. 
Herland,  '?long(/wr)  enclosure  (/a/i) ; 

or,  the  earl's  {yerl),  or  higher  land. 
Herle,  n.f,  i.q.  Hearle. 
Herles,  pillar  of  Hercules,  Sc. 
Herman,  n.f,  a  German  deity,  Lo. ; 

army  man,  or,  public,  t.,  Y. ;  here- 

man,  a  soldier,  s. 
Her-nan,  -na]S[CE,  nf.,  ?  long  {hir) 

vale  (nance). 


HER 


HOL 


Herne  croft,  ?  heron  croft,  R.  JV. 
Hernest,  ?  east  (est)  corner  (horn). 
Herod's  Foot,/oo^  or  bottom  of  the 

higher  wood,  Gl.  (c.d.  All  Saints). 
Herod's  Head,w.(^.  Penherots. 
Hershaim,  Hesam,  ?the  wood  (hurst) 

home  (ham),  s. 
Herspool,  ]  horse  or  wood  pool. 
Herwood,  ?  i.q.  Harewood. 
Hesator,  1  lower  (isa)  field  (doar), 

or,  water  (dour),  or,  peak  (tor). 
Hesk-in,  -yn,  =  hesccn,  a  rush,  sedge. 
Hessaford,  ?  Essa's,  or  lower  ford 

or  road  (fordh). 
Hessknford,    1  Isan's    (lo.),  or  ox 

(udzheon)  ford;  (c.d.  St.  Anne). 
Heuscott,   11. f.,    %  enclosure   (hay) 

below  the  wood  {is  coed). 
Hew,  %  upper  {yew)  [field]. 
Hewas,  owls,  C. ;  1  the  outside  (ves) 

close  (/uiy) ;  or,  i.q.  Hnvis. 
Hewes  en  fennon,  ]  hide  of  land 

(hiwisc)  by  the  spring  (fynnon,  to.). 
Hewett,  n.f.,  dim.  of  Hugh,  Lo. 
Hext,  n.f.,=hexta,  highest,  s.,  Lo. 
Hexworthy,  sedge  (hesc)  farm. 
Hey,  i.q.  Hay. 
Heydah,  i.q.  Hayda. 
Heydon,  i.q.  Haydon. 
Heyes,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Hewas,  or  Hewes. 
Heyle  Bay,  1  estuary  bay. 
Heyle  Lane,  water  lane,  T.C. 
Heyme,  n.f,  i.q.  Hayme. 
Heymoor,  1  great  (mawr)  enclosure 

(hay) ;  or,  high  moor,  t. 
Hick,  n.f,  =  Isaac,  B.m. 
Hickens,  Higgens,  n.f,  1  =  igans, 

twenty;  or,  i.q.  Richards. 
Hicks,  Higgs,  =  Hick' a  son. 
Hidderley,  n.f.,  1  hither  or  nearer 

pasture,  t. 
High  AM,  n.f,  high  home,  or  border 

(hem). 
High-ell,  -Hale,  -Hall,  high  moor 

(hal) ;  or,  high  (uhel)  close  (hay). 
HiGHGATE,  =  /if^ea/!,  the  high  gate,s. 
Highway,  =  Higiveg,the  highroad,^. 
HiLCOOSE,  i.q.  Helcoose. 
Hill,  1  i.q.  Hall,  or  Hale. 


Hill  Ball,  1 1  moor  field  (ball ). 
HiLLHAY,  hill  or  moor  close. 
HiLMAN,  n.f,  i.q.  Hailmen. 
HiLSTiCK,  narrow  slip  (stycce,  s.)  by 

the  moor  (hal),  or  on  the  hill. 
Hilton,  1  i.q.  Hillhay. 
HiNDRA,  T.a.,  i.q.  Hendra. 
HiNGEY,  1  old  (hen)  house  (chy). 
HiNGHAM,  llnge's  (o.n.)  home,  t. 
HiXGON,  1  old  down  (goon) ;   or  = 

hengen,  a  prison,  s. 
HiNGSTON  Down,  =  Hengestes  dun, 

Hengest's    down,    s. ;     or,   horse 

(henges,  s.)  hill  (dun). 
Hippisley,  n.f,  pasture  of  the  heap 

(hype,  s.). 
Hitcham,  n.f,  1  Richard's  home. 
HrrcHiN,  n.f,  dim.  o/ Richard. 
Hither  Brow,  1  near  summit,  /. 
Hiwis,  7i.f.,  hiicisc,  a  family  property, 

a  hide  of  land,  s. 
Hoar  Rock,  1  the  grey  rock,  t. 
HoBB-A,  -AH,  n.f,  ?  =  Robert. 
HoBBACOTT,  Hobba's  cottage. 
Hobley,  1  Bob's  i^asture. 
Hobl-in,  -yn,  1  =  O'Belin,  descendant 

of  a  king,  i. 
Hock,  nf.,  1  =  hoch,  high;  or,  hog, 

prudent,  s. ;  or,  i.q.  Hawke. 
HocKADAY,  n.f,  fifteenth  day  after 

Easter,  Lo. 
Hockbridge,  n.f,  high  bridge. 
HocKER,  n.f,  1  =  Hawker. 
HocK-iN,  -ING,  -EN,  n.f,  1  =  Hoking, 

descendant  of  Hoce,  t. ;    or,  i.q. 

Hawken  ;  or,  dim.  of  HoCK. 
HocKMORE,  7^./.,'?high  or  oak  moor,  t. 
HODDY,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Huddy  ;  or  Edy; 

or,  =  odr,  a  dart,  o.n. 
Hodge,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Odger,  or  Roger. 
Hoe  point,  I.  heel-shaped   (ho,  s.), 

or,  high  (hoch)  promontory. 
Hogg,  n.f,  1  =  hog,  a  little  lad,  w. ; 

or,  i.q.  Hock. 
Hois  WELL,  71. f,  1  duck  (haws)  well. 
HoiT,  n.f,  1=^hoet,  duck. 
HoLBOAT,  i.q.  Halboat. 

HOL-COMBE,  -LACOMBE,    ?  hollow  or 

holy  vale, 5. ;  or,  i.q.  GuLLACOMBE. 


HOL 


70 


HOE 


Hold,  Holt,  %./.,  a  grove,  wood,  s. 
Hold-en,   -in,   n.f.,   1  =  hoWuma,   a 

woodcock,  s. 
Holdran,  i.q.  Aldren. 
Hole,  a  hollow;  or,  i.q.  Hall. 
HOLERODE,  1  holy  rood  or  cross,  t. 
HOLL-ABEER,  -OBER,  1  the  farm  (here) 

in  the  hollow  or  combe,  /. 
HOLKOIOOR,    1  the   great    (mawr) 

moors  (hallow). 
HoLLAX,  ?moor  {hal)  enclosure  (Ian). 
Hollo  WAY,  li.q.  Hallo  way. 
Hollow  Park,   ]  moors'    {halloiv) 

close. 
HoLALAN,  n.f.,    1  the  stone  (maen) 

moor  (hal) ;  or,  —  alman,  german,^. 
Holm-,  Home-bush,  holly  bush. 
HoLTON,  Hiill  (hal)  enclosure. 
HoL^^AR,  the  great  (meer) hollow,  N. 
Holwell,  1  holy  or  moor  (hal)  well. 
Home  Gunlaze,  the  near  Goonlaze. 
H.  Mead,  the  near  meadoAv. 
H.  Park,  the  near  close  (pare). 
Homer  Butts  Field,  nearer  archery 

field. 
H.  Cegars,  nearer  hemlock  (cec/as) 

[field].  ^ 

H.  Crease,  nearer  middle  (cres)  field. 
H.   DuNGEY,    nearer    [field]    under 

the  house  (da7i  chy). 
H.  and  Yonder  Gew,  nearer  and 

further  Gew. 
H.  Ham,  1  nearer  boundarj^ 
H.  Men  A  Park,  nearer  stony  (ma- 

enic)  close  (pare). 
H.  Nare,  -Near,  i.  the  (an)  nearer 

long  (Mr)  [field]. 
H.  Park  Bowen,  ?  nearer  beef  or 

ox  (hocn)  close. 
H.    Shoote    Park,   nearer  water- 
spout (shoot,  m.c.)  close, 
H.  Slade,  nearer  valley. 
H.    Venton    Vare,    nearer    great 

(meer)  spring  (fenten). 
H.  WAY  Field,  nearer  path  field. 
H.  WEETH,  ]  nearer  waste  (givydd, 

v.),  or  field  (gicaeth,  B.). 
H.  WELL,  nearer  ivell  or  field  (gweal). 
HoM  Park,  i.q.  Home  Park. 


Honey,  Hony,  n.f.,  ?  =  Hannibal. 

H.  Bag,  ?  Honey's  close  (pare). 

H.  CoOMBE,  %  Honey's,  or  the  down 

(oon),  vale. 
H.  man,  n.f.,  'i  =  Hunimund,  Hunn's 

protection  (mund),  t,  F. 
H.  Vein,  %  little  (vean)  down  (oon). 
HONYTON,  Hony's  enclosure  (tun). 
Hoo,  n.f.,  1  =  ho,  a  heel,  s. ;  or,  hou, 

a  mountain,  hill,  s. 
Hood  Ground,  1  woodland,  t. 
HooECLiFF,  %  hollow  (can,  w.)  cliff. 
Hook,  n.f,  1  =  huc,  a  cloak;  or,  ogo, 

a  cave. 
Hooker,  n.f.,1  =  achor, smaR,  slender ; 

or,  achwr,  a  herald,  w. 
Hook  Pauk,   close  with  crooked 

hedge ;  (hoc,  a  hook,  s.). 
Hooper,  n.f,  1  =  hoppere,  a  dancer,  s. 
THE  HooTH,  1  the  waste  (givydd,  w.) ; 

or,   the    bare,   naked    (hoeth,   w.) 

place. 
Hopkyn,  n.f,  dim.  of  Eobert. 
Hop  park,  ?  hop  close  (pare). 
HoPPY,  hop  close  (haij). 
HoPSLAND,  1  Hobbs'  land. 
Horapark,  ram's  (hor),  or,  further 

(tvarra),  close  (piare). 
HoRE,  n.f.,  1  =  hor,  a  ram;  or,  hoar, 

a  sister. 
HoRESTONE,  1.  boundary  (harz)  stone. 
HoRGUE,  %  ram's  (hor)  Gew. 
Horn,  n.f.,  1  =  corn,  a  horn,  a  trumpet, 

a  corner. 
Hornabrook,  n.f,  1  corner  by  the 

brook. 

HORN-ACOT,  -INGCOT,  d.d.  -IECOTE,the 

iron  (haiarn)  cot  w  house,  R. 
HoRNAWiG,  a  poor  bit  of  a  place, 

fit  only  for  plovers  (hornyivinks), 

B.M. 
HoRNCASTLE,  ?  corner  or  iron  castle. 
Horner,  llong  (hir)  corner. 
HoRNiNGTOPS,  prayer  (iirnaige,  ga.) 

summits,  Beal. 
Horniwinks,  plovers  {in  the  east), 

slugs  (in  the  icest). 
Horn  Park,  corner  close. 
HoRRAPOOL,  further  (ivorra)  pool. 


HOR 


71 


HUEL 


HOKR-AS,  -IS,  1  boundary  (harz),  or 

Jiorse  [field]. 
HORREL,    ]  further   hill;  or,  ram's 

(ho7-)  moor  (hal). 
HORSCOTT,  1  cottage  by  the  fence 

{harz). 
Horse  Bean,  1  little  (bian)  horse,  or 

boundary  [field]. 
H.  Bridge,  1  Horsa's  (s.)  bridge,  Dr. 
H.  Hayes,  1  boundary  closes. 
H.  Park,  '?  horse  or  boundary  close. 
H.  Pen,  1  pnifold  at  the  boundary. 
Horsey,  n.f.,  Horsna  Park,  1  horse 

or  boundary  close  (hay,  pare). 
Horson,  1  Horsa's  or  the  horse  down 

{oon). 
HoRTON,  n.f.,  1  ram's  (ho?-)  hill  (chm); 

or,  herb  (ort  =  wort)  garden  (tun),  t. 
HosGET  CROFT,  1  hogshead  or  horse- 
gate  croft,  /. 
HosKiN,  -YN,  n.f.,  1  =  hescen,  a  sedge, 

bulrush ;  or,  from  asc,  the  ash,  s. 
Hot  Point,  Ifrom  odd,  a  point,  d. 

HOTT-AN,    -EN,   n.f,  ?  i.q.   HOWTON, 

or  HoLTON,  or  Holden. 
HOULSON,  n.f,  1  Howel's  son. 
HoUNDAPiT,  1  dog's  hole,  /. 
HouSEAL,  n.f,  1  =  husvl,  an  attendant 

on  a  priest  at  the  sacrament,  s. 
House  an  gwidden,  Hhe  {an)  white 

(gwidn)   house,    or,    by   the  tree 

{gioedhen), 
House  in  creeg,  *?  house  by  the 

mound  (creeg),  or  rock  (careg). 
House  Park,  house  close  (pare). 
HOUSEY,  1  hoiise  close  (hay). 
Howe,  ?^./.,  U.q.  Hoo. 
HowEL,  n.f,  =  Hywel,  conspicuous, 

one  that  doth  not  hide  himself,  T.R. 
HowsE,    nf..   The  Howes,   1  i.q. 

HuiSH ;  or,  the  house. 
HowTON,  1  hill  or  tumulus  enclos- 
ure (tun),  t. 
Hubber,  nf.,  1  i.q.  Hebbard. 
HuDDY,  n.f.,  I^hudig,  cautious,  s. 
Hueal  Gooth,  1  old  (coth)  or  wood 

(coat)  field  (giueal)  or  mine  (huel). 
Huel  a  guidden,  white  (gividn),  or 

tree  (givedhen)  field  (gweal). 


Huel  an  brush,   the    (an)  great 

(hroaz)  mine  (huel) ;  or,  the  field 

(giveal)  of  judgment  (hrys),  T.C. 
H.  an  creek,  1  the  mound  (creeg), 

or  rock  icarrag),  field  or  work. 
H,    AN  drean,  the  thorn   {draen) 

field  or  work. 
H.  an   grouse,   the    cross    (crous) 

field  or  work. 
H.  Anouth,  the  new  (noivydh)  mine. 
H.  AN  POOL,  Uhe  pit  (iKil)  field. 
H.  AN  teal,  the  manure  (teil)  field. 
H.  AN  teese,  the  stack  {dise,  B.) 

field. 
H.  AN  Tutmes,  ?  Thomas's  field. 
H.  AN  yet,  i.q.  Gweal  Yate. 
H.  Bal,  ?mine  (hal)  field  {giveal). 
H.  Boys,  %  bush  (hos)  mine. 
H.  BuDNiCK,  1  bunchy  (holhanic,  B.) 

mine  or  work. 
H.  -BussA,  -Busy,  1  the  busy  work ; 

{biissa,  an  earthen  pot). 
H.  Carne,  Game's  or  Carn  mine. 
H.  Chane,  1  i.q.  Wheal  Jane  ;  or, 

jews'  (edzheivon)  mine. 
H.  Chelley,  ]  lower  (isella)  field. 
H.  Cleath,  1  trench  (cledh)  field. 
H.  Crage,  ?  i.q.  Huel  an  creek. 
H.  Grofty,  *?  croft  close  (hay)  mine. 
H.  GuLLiACK,  %  cock  (celioc)  mine. 
H.  Dance,  1  Dinas  field  or  work. 
H.  Fat,  1  fat  or  rich  work. 
H.  -Gallish,  -Gallows,  1  cky  slate 

{hillas),  or  hard  (cales)  mine;  or, 

i.q.  Gweal  Gollis. 
H.  Ganick,  •?  ?  mine  full  of  cracks 

(agenoc). 
H.  Gear,  i.q.  Wheal  Geer. 
H.   GoAZ,    goose   (goaz),   or  blood 

(gudzh)  field  ;  or,  wood  (cuz)  mine. 
H.  -HowLA,  -OwLA,  %  elm  (tda),  or 

lower  (wolla),  field  or  mine. 
H.  Joule,  1  the  devil's  (joiul )  mine. 
H.  Laity,  1  milk-house  (lait  ty),  i.e. 

dairy,  or  Laity's  field. 
H.  Leath,  =  gioecd  heyth,  heath  field. 
H.  Leenon,  ?  nettle  (linhaden)  field. 
H.  Malkin,  1  rag-mop  (jnalkin)  work 


HUEL 


72 


IBB 


HuEL  Menor,  ]  long-stone  {menhir) 

field  or  work. 
H.  NowETH,  new  {noivydh),  or  bare 

(noeth)  field  or  work. 
H.  Oak,  1  oak,  or  empty  (gtmg),  field. 
H.  Oath,  i.q.  Huel  Anouth. 
H.  OWLD,  the  old,  or  cliff  (allt,  w.) 

mine. 
H.  Owls,  cliff  {ah)  mine. 
H.  Peever,  i.q.  Wheal  Peeber. 
H.  Keeth,  red  [rydh)  work  or  field. 
H.  Seareg,  1  clot-bur  {serchog)  field 

01'  work. 
H.   Shutt,  work   or  field   by   the 

water-spout  {slioot,  m.c). 
H.  Sparable,  1  hob-nail  mine. 
H.  Speath,   1  work  or  field  below 

{is)  the  draw-well  {peeth). 
H.  Stean,  tin  muie. 
H.  Sterran,  star  (sferen)  mine. 
H.  To  WAN,  1  sand-hill  mine. 
H.  Tye,  work  by  the  house  (///). 
H.  Verra,  1  bragging  mine  {guerha, 

to  brag,  B.). 
H.  Vlew,  i.q.  Wheal  Vlow. 
H.  VoR,  great  {maur)  work  or  mine. 
H.  VoTTLE,  ?  hottle  mine ;  or,  huddle 

work. 
H.  WiDDEN,  white  {givydn),  or  little 

{vidii  =  vean)  work  or  field. 
H.  Zaunders,  Saunders's  mine. 
H.  ZiON,  %i.q.  Huel  Jane. 
Hugh  Park,  leive,  or  high  {uch)  close. 
HuGHTOWN,  town  near  the  height. 
Hugoe,    n.f.,  from  hugr,    thought, 

o.n.,  Y. 
HU-GOOSE,   -GAS,    -GUS,    high    {ucli) 

wood  [cus),  R.JV. 
HuisH,  Hywis,  n.f.,  i.q.  Hiwls. 
Hulker,  %  camp  {caer)  moor  {hal ). 
HuMBLEiGH,  1  HannihaVs  pasture,  t. 
Humpy,  field  {hay)  full  of  hillocks, 

Jo.C. 
Hun  A,  s.B.m.,  the  Hun  or  giant,  t, 

F. ;  also  =  oonou,  the  downs. 
Hunch,  Hunds,  li.q.  Enis. 
HUNFRIDUS,  t.d.d.,  giant  or  hound 

of  peace,  t.,  F. ;   or  -  Humfrey, 

support  of  peace,  Y. 


HuNK-iN,  -YNG,  7i.f.,  dim.  of  Humph- 
rey, Lo. 
HUNN,  n.f,  1  i.q.  HUNA. 

Hunter,  1  i.q.  Hanter,  the  half. 
HUON,  1  =  givon,  a  down. 
HuR-DEN,  -DON,  long  {Mr)  hill  {du7i). 
Hurdle,  1  higher  dale. 
Hurland,  1  higher  land. 
Hurlers,  froin  ur,  fire  and  light, 

and,  lar,  the   hearth,  ga.,  Beal ; 

rather,  from  the  game  of  hurling, 

B.E. 
Hurley,  ?  long  (jiir)  pasture. 
Hurrel,  %  higher  hill  or  moor  QmV). 
Hurrygutter,  ?  gutter  field  {erv). 
HuRS-,  Hus-ton,  wood  ifmrst)  town, 

s. ;  or,  boundary  (liarz)  hill  {duri), 
HuRTY  Field,  %  wortleberry  field,  t. 
HussEY,  n.f.,=^Houssaie,  from  houx, 

a  holly,  /. 
Hustle  Field,  ?1ow  (isal)  field. 
Hustler,  1  n.f.,  innkeeper  {hosteler, 

o.e.). 
HuSTYN,  Avood  {hurst)  toAvn  {t7in),  t. 
Hutchings,  n.f.,  ?  i.q.  Hitchins. 
Hutch  Meadow,  the  meadow  with 

a  Hatch  gate,  a  coop  for  animals, 

or  a  trough. 
Huthnance,  1  the  valley  {nance),  or 

lambs'  {an  eanes)  Hooth. 
HuTT,  ?  =  wood;  or,  i.q.  HoOTH. 
HuxHAM,  7i.f.,  1  sedge  {hesk),  or  ox 

pasture  {holm,  t.)  or  border  {hem). 
Hyde,  n.f.,  1  =  hyd,  a  family  possess- 
ion, a  hide  of  land,  s. 
Hyde  Park,  1  ?  skin  {hyd,  s.)  close. 
Hym-an,  -en,  n.f,  1  stone  {maen) 

close  {hay). 
HySICOT,  li.q.  ISACOT. 
Hyston,  the  high  stone,  E.lf.  JF. 
HYTHANCER,'?long{/MV)  furze  {eitlten) 

[field]. 
Hythens,  ?  furze  [fieldjs. 


Iago,  n.f,  i.q.  Jagg. 
Iarnwallon,  s.Bm.,  ?iron  {haiarn) 

heart  {u-holon  =  colon). 
Ibbott,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Hebbard, 


ICC 


JAG 


IccoMB-WARTHA,  &  -WOLLAS,  1  high- 
er (tvartha)  and  lower  (ivollas)  oak 
(cec,  s.),  or  lsa.a,c's  (Ike)  vale  (ami). 

ICTIN,  Diodorus  Siculus,  tin  (jjJi.  1) 
port,  B.E. ;  bay  (gwic)  hill  (di7i), 
J.B.  ;  little  (in)  [abode]  of  hos- 
pitable {icht)  and  good-natured 
people,  Beal. 

Iddy,  n.f.  ,'?=/i?/(ii(7,heedful,cautious,s. 

Ideless,  Edeles,  the  narrow  (idn) 
breadth  (Us),  H. ;  d.d.  Edelet. 

Iesu,  s.B.m.,  ?  =  Jesus. 

Ilbert,  n.f.,  ?  =  Hildehert,  battle 
bright,  t,  Y. 

Ilcombe,  evil  vale,  Nord. ;  1  willow 
(helig)  vale. 

Iliff,  n.f.,  1  =  EyIif,  eternal,  t.,  F. 

Illand,  '?hill  or  moor  (hal)  land. 

Illcum,  f  s.B.m.,  ill  favoured,  t.,  F. 

Illmeadow,  1  hill  meadow. 

Illmouth,  Vi.q.  Hallacanoe,  moors' 
mouth  or  opening. 

Illogan,  fromp.s.  St.  Illoganus,  0. ; 
=  lug  gan,  white  tower,  or,  lug 
gun,  tower  on  the  downs,  or,  lug 
dun,  tower  hill,  Pr. 

Illwill,  ?well  {wyl,  s.)  hill. 

Ilmsworthy,  1.  elm  farm  (iveorthig,  s.). 

Inge,  an  island,  Sc. ;  a  peninsula, 
Fr. ;  i.q.  Enys. 

Inceworth,  =  i'ties  wartha,  the  island 
above,  or  the  higher  island,  Sc.  ; 
the  high  (warth)  peninsula,  Fr. 

Inch,  n.f,  i.q.  Enys. 

Incledon,  n.f,  1  angle  (engel,  s.)  of 
the  hill  (du7i). 

Indean,  n.f,  i.q.  Endean. 

Indes  Meadow,  'ZHendy's  meadow. 

Ingles,  n.f,  english. 

Ingram,  n.f,  Ing's  raven,  i,  Y. 

In-is,  -nes,  -nis,  i.q.  Enis. 

Iniscaw,  Le.,  isle  (enys)  of  elder 
trees  (seem) ;  now  Tresco. 

Inispriven,  Le.,  rabbit  (jjriven)  isle, 
E.  W. ;  or,  isle  of  rushes  (hrwyn,  w. ). 

Inisvean,  little  (hihan)  island. 

Inkpen,  nf.,  %  Inge's  fold ;  or,  mead- 
ow (ing,  s.)  by  the  pen,  t. 

Inney,  the  little  river  (avon),  I.T. 


Inneyfoot,  the  lower  part  of  the 

river  Inney. 
Innisvouls,  1  sickle  (fowls)  -shaped, 

or  deceitful  (foids)  isle. 
Innisvrank,   the   french  or  free 

(franc)  isle. 
Innis  Sarwarth,  1  Edward's  (Jor- 

ivarth,  w.)  isle ;  or,  i.q.  Inisworth. 
Inor,  i.q.  Ennor,  Ifrom  St.  Eneour, 

or  Enemour,  a. 
Insidgen,  1  ox  (udzheon)  isle. 
Inswork,   Ints-  or  Inis-worth, 

i.q.  Inceworth. 
Ints,  i.q.  Enys. 
lOHANN,  s.B.m.,  i.q.  John,  grace  of 

Jehovah,  h. 
loNS  Field,  ?  =  John  or  Joan's  field. 
losA,  B.m.,  1  raised,  h. 
Iosep,  s.B.m.,  he  will  add,  h. 
Ireland,  T.a.,  1=  Mejlier  land;  or, 

long  (Mr)  enclosure  (Ian). 
Irishes,  larish  or  stubble  (arse,  s.) 

[field]s. 
Irlshman's  Hill,    ?   Hresmen's 

(B.m.)  hill. 
Isaac,  messepreosi,  w.B.m.,  and  n.f, 

laughter,  h. 
IsA-,  IssA-coT,  the  lower  (isa)  wood 

(coat),  Fr. 
ISBELL,  n.f,  1  under  (is)  the  pool 

(pol). 
lusTus,  B.m.,  the  just,  2at. 
Ivy,  1  1  small  (bich),  or  water  (wtj) 

enclosure  (hay). 
IzzET  Park,  ■??  lower  (isa)  gate  (yet), 

or  Z-shaped  close  (pare). 


J  ACK,  Jack-a,  -et,  71. f,  t  i.q.  Jago, 

or  Jackman. 
Jackey  Daw,  jackdaw  [field]. 
Jackman,   71. f,   1  from  jaeger,   a 

hunter,  d.,  F. 
Jackys  Park,  ?  snail  (janjeah)  close. 
Jackys  Rock,  ?  jackdaws'  rock. 
Jacobstow,  Jacobus,  i.e.  St.  James's 

(p.s.,  0.)  place  (stow). 
Jago,  king,   B.C.,  a7id  n.f,  strong 

(iach)  spear  (gwayw),  F.  f F.F.J. ;  or, 


JAH 


74 


KEI 


i.q.  Jacobus,  James,  {w.,  lago). 
Jahan,  Jane,  Janne,  n.f.,  1  =  Jean, 

John,  /. 
Jarvis,  n.f.,  spear  (ger)  eagerness 

(fus),  t,  Y. 
Jaul,  Jault,  td.cl,  1  rich  {ead)  wolf 

{nlf),  t. 
Jeffer-y,  -ies,  n.f.,  from  Godfried, 

God's  peace,  t. 
Jenk-in,  -yn,  Jennings,  n.f.,  dim. 

of  John  and  Johns. 
Jerveys,  n.f,  i.q.  Jarvis. 
Jet,  =  gate  (ijet)  [close]. 
Jetwell,  the  jetting  well,  T.C. ;  or, 

1  well  by  the  gate. 
Jew,  n.f.,  ?  =  le  Jeii,,  the  Jew,  /. 
Jewel  an  dre  a,  i.  q.  Gweal  an  Drea. 
Jewell,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Joll. 
Joel,  n.f.,  1  strong  "willed,  h. 
Johns,   Jones,  Jonas  (?),  n.f,  = 

Jolms  son. 
JoiCE,  Joyce,  n.f.,  sportive,  lat.,  Y. 
JoLiFFE,  Jolly,  Juliff,  nf.,  =jolif, 

fine,  trim,  gay,  jolly,  o.e.,  Lo. 
Joll,  Joul,  Jowl,  Jowell,   n.f, 

the  devil;  or,  i.q.  Joel. 
Jordan,  Jerdan,  nf.,  1  darnel  {jure, 

Po.),  or  play  (choarij),  hill  {dun). 
JoRY,   Jury,  n.f,   1  darnel   {jure) 

close  {haij) ;  or  =  choary,  play. 
Jose,  n.f,  i.q.  losA. 
Joslin,  JoscELiNE,  sportive,  lat.,  Y. 
JouiNUS  JoviN,  t.d.d.,  belonging  to 

Jupiter,  lat.,  Y. 
Joule Y,   n.f,   1  little   (bich)   devil 

(joid) ;  or,  Jaoul's  place,  d. 
JuGGER  Park,  1  Jago's  close. 
Julian,  n.f,  Ifrom  Luxulyan. 
THE  Jump,  T.a.,  i.q.  Gump,  T.C. 
Justin,  n.f,  1  =  Gestin,  Augustin, 

B.m. 
Justing  Place,  i.  playing  place,  t. 
JuTSWORTH,  ]  the  Jute's  farm  {weor- 

thig),  s. 


K. 


.aer,  n.f,  i.q.  Caer. 
Kahellan,  T.a.,  i.q.  Kellyhellan. 
Kan,  n.f,  1  white,  shining  (can). 


Kandle,  n.f,  1  =  canfl,  a  candle;  or, 

cendel,  fine  linen  ;  or,  i.q.  Kendal. 
Kannegy,  i.q.  Carneggy. 
Karak  clews,  i.q.  Caraclose. 
Kare  Moor,  1  mountain  ash  {care) 

or  camp  {caer)  moor. 
Karensy-worthy  chapel,  worthy 

love  or  affection  chapel,  (1).  {c.d.  St. 

Mary  Magd.),  K 
Karkeek,  n.f,  i.q.  Carkeek. 
Karkeet,  i.q.  Carkeet. 
Karly,  little  {le)  camp  (caer). 
Karramore,  n.f,  li.q.  Kare  Moor; 

or,  great  {maur)  rock  {carrag). 
K ARROW,  n.f,  i.q.  Carew. 
Karsalan,  d.d.,  1.  i.q.  Carsella. 
Kastell,  n.f,  i.q.  Kessel. 
Kay,  n.f.,  =  Caius  {lat.) ;   or,  ce,  a 

hedge,  enclosure ;  or,  from  Kea. 
Kay-le,  -ell,  i.q.  Cayle. 
Kea,  an  enclosure,  Pr. ;  a  hedge  or 

mound,    a   quay   or   wharf,    H. ; 

1  from  Pope  Caius,  T. ;  or  St.  Cuby, 

IFh. ;  or  St.  Tegai,   0. ;    o.  Lan- 

dege.  {p.s.  not  known). 
Keagle  Field,  dirty  {geagle)  field. 
Keals,  nf.,  %  1  =  cyllys,  lost. 
Keams,  Keems,  n.f,  outward  (ames) 

close  {ce). 
Kearls,  ]  i.q.  Garles. 
Kearn,  n.f.,  1=cern,  side  of   the 

face,  w. ;  or,  i.q.  Carn. 
Kease,  n.f,  1  lower  {isa)  close. 
Keason,  i.q:  Cadson,  or  Kitson. 
Keast,  •?  east  {est)  close  {ce). 
Keate,  Keete,  n.f,  1  =  caid,  a  slave. 
Keen,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Genn. 
Keena  Park,  ?  worm  {cynac)  field. 
Keeve,  Keive,  1  =  cyf  a  vat,  s. 
Kegell-ack,   -ick,    hazel-grove  w 

copse  hedge  (ce),  Pr. ;  1  dividing 

{gyUic,  IV.)  hedge,  N. 
Kegerthen,  n.f.,  the  quickset  {cer- 

den)  hedge,  Pr. 
Ke-,  Kei-gwin,  -gwidden,  %./.,  white 

{givin,  gicydn)  dog  {ci),  Pr. ;   or, 

i.q.MUtmd,  R.IF. 
Keich,  Keych,  nf.,  ]  i.q.  Kease. 
Keir,  n.f,  i.q.  Kare. 


KEI 


75 


KEN 


Keirover,  1  ?  great  (veor)  Cairo. 
Keisilgey,   1  tottering   (sigh,   to.) 

hedge ;  or,  i.q.  Carsilgey. 
Kelbrook,  1 1  leech  (gel)  brook ;  or, 

retreat  (cil)  by  the  brook,  BJF. 
Keleanker,  i.q.  Killiancar. 
Kelhurle,  1  the  earl's  (yerl)  retreat 

(cil),  or  grove  (cilli). 
Kelinack,  holly  field,  E.  IF. ;  nettle 

hedge,  Gw. ;  flax  field,  Pr. 
Kellah,  1  i.q.  Kelliow. 
Kellaham,  1  grove  {celli)  dwelling 

{ham,  s.),  or  meadow  {holm,  s.). 
Kelland,  ?  grove  enclosure  {Ian). 
Kellaway,  n.f.,  1  grove  path  (weg, 

s.) ;  or,  retreat  {cil)  by  the  water 

igwy)' 

Keller,  1  long  {hir),  or  high  {ard) 

grove,  or  field  {gweal). 
Kellifray,    1  hill  {bre)  grove,  or, 

grove  hill ;  or,  i.q.  Killyverth, 
Kelligog,  cuckoo  {cog)  grove. 
Kellimar'r,  Mercury's  grove,  B. ; 

or,  horse  {marsh)  grove,  R.JV. 
Kelli-noon,    -oon,   grove  on  the 

down  {an  oon). 
Kell-io,  -iow,  -ow,  the  groves. 
Kellor  Park,  %  earth  nuts  {dor) 

field  {pare). 
Kellow  Park,  groves'  close. 
Kelly,  =  celli,  a  grove. 
Kellybray,  i.q.  Kellifray. 
Kellycoff.  the  smith's  {gof)  grove. 
Kellyers,  %  boundary  {hars)  grove. 
Kellyfreth,  i.q.  Killyverth. 
Kellygan  Moor,   %  1  sheath  fish 

{cilhjgan)  moor. 
Kelly  G-reen,  ?  gravel  ((/recm)  grove ; 

or,  grove  of  the  sun  {grian),  ga. 
K.  HELLAN,  Hellan  grove. 
K.  HELLAN  Prase,  Kellyhellan 

common  or  meadow. 
K.  LAND,  grove  land  or  field. 
K.  Park,  grove  close  {pare). 
K.    EouNDS,    Kelly    circular   en- 
trenchments. 
K.  vosE,  grove  with  the  ditch  {fos). 
Kel-sey,  -zey,  ?  the  dry  {sech)  neck 

{cil),  Pr. 


Kelway,  n.f.,  i.q.  Kellaway. 

Kemel,  n.f.,  i.q.  Kemyel. 

Kemp,  Kempe,  n.f,  %  =  cempa,  a 
soldier,  a  champion,  s. ;  kempe, 
a  giant,  d. ;  cemp,  a  circle,  lo. ; 
camp,  a  game,  a  prize,  w. ;  a  con- 
test, battle,  war,  camp,  s. 

Kempethorn,  1  Kemp  hill  {iron),  or 
thorn,  t. 

Kemson,  n.f.,  1  Kemp's  son. 

Kemue,  %  greater  {mua)  hedge  (ce). 

KeMYEL-DREA,  -CREIS,  a?if/-WARTHA, 

home  or  near  {adre),  middle  {creis), 

and  higher  (wartha)  Michael's,  or 

honey  (inel),  or  iron  or  gain  {mael) 

enclosure  (ce). 
Ken,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Genn. 
Kenacot,   ?  Keyna's   cottage;    or, 

ridge  {cein)  of  the  wood  {coat). 
Kenap,  1  ]  =  cncBp,  the  top  or  brow 

of  the  hill,  s. 
Kencreek,   barrow   {creeg)   ridge 

{cein),  3£'L. 
Kendall,  n.f,  ?  head  {cean,  ga.)  of 

the  dale ;  or,  i.q.  Kandle. 
Keneg-ie,   -y,   the  mossy   {neag  1) 

hedge  (ce)  by  the  water  {gwy),  B. ; 

mossy  hedge,  or,  house  near  the 

bogs,  Pr. 
Kenewas,  1  ridge  outside  {ves). 
Kenidjack,  i.q.  Carnidjack. 
Kenkee,  %  enclosure  {ce)  ridge. 
Kenn-agk,  -ick  cove,  •?  rocky  {car- 

nic)  cove. 
Kennacombe,  ]  Keyna's  vale. 
Kenn-AL,  -el,  ridge  of  the  moor 

{hal) ;  or,  above  the  moor,  T.C. 
Kenna  Park,  T.Oj.,  ?  corner  close. 
Kennard,  nf.,  Uiigh  {ard)  ridge. 
Kennawenna,    ?  white  {gwennach) 

ridge  {cein). 
Kennego,  ?  i.q.  Carneggo. 
Kenner,  ?  long  {hir)  ridge  (cein). 
Kennicot,  li.q.  Kenacot. 
Kenning-,  Keni-stock,  king's  {cu- 

7iing,  s.),  or,  rabbits'  {cyning,  lo.) 

place  {stoc,  s.). 
Kensey,  river,  1  dry  {sech)  ridge, 
Kent,  n.f,  1  =  eeneat,  a  singer ;  or, 


KEN 


76 


KIL 


cant,  edge,  border,  headland,  w. 

Kentebury,  %./.,  from  Kinterbury 
(Devon),  %  =  earthwork  (hmj)  on 
the  headland  {ceann  tir.  Beat). 

Kenver,  n.f.,  li.q.  Genvor. 

Kenwith,  o.n.f.,  Ili.q.  Penwith. 

Ken  WORTHY,  ^higher  (wartha)  ridge ; 
or,  Ken's  farm  (worthig,  s.). 

Kenwyn,  from  p.s.  St.  Kenwyn,  0. 
( =  Cein,the  virgin;  or, jewel  (cein) 
of  a  woman,  F.) ;  the  ridge  (cein), 
or,  rising  of  the  hill  over  the 
marsh,  Pr. ;  1  =  cein  wyn,  white 
ridge,  R.  W. ;  fair  ascent,  Fo. 

Kerbaglet,  i.q.  Carbiglett. 

Kerew,  %  i.q.  Carew. 

Kergeck,  n.f.,  i.q.  Carkeek. 

Kerkem,  %  rock  (carag)  border  (hem). 

Kerketh,  li.q.  Crougath. 

Kerley,  1  i.q.  Karly. 

Kerney,  1  rock  close  (hay) ;  or,  i.q. 
Kernick. 

Kernick,  the  round  (kren)  or  com- 
pact place ;  also,  =  carnick,  rocky- 
place,  Pr. ;  or,  horned,  R.  IV. 

Kernow,  %  the  rocks  [field]. 

Ker-ow,  -ra,  -row,  i.q.  Carraw, 
Cara,  or  Carew. 

Kerrier,  1  =  goror,  higher  coast, 
upper  region,  confine,  border,  m;.* 

Kerrinwell  moor,  1  1  =  caer  an 
uhel,  the  high  camp. 

Kerris,  i.q.  Gerry;  a  lovely  place, 
Pr.  (i) 

K.  Koundago,  the  round  or  camp 
at  Kerris. 

K.  Vean,  little  Kerris. 

Kerrow  an  gelly,  the  camp  in  the 
hazel-grove  (celli),  APL. 

Kerr  Park,  1  mountain-ash  (care), 
or  camp  (caer)  close  (pare). 

Kerrywerry,  1  the  play  (guare) 
enclosure  (cae,  iv.). 

Kers-,   Kes-brook,  -lake,  1  cress 


(cerse,  s.)  brook  (leak,  Pr.). 
Kers-pit,  -well,  n.f,  ?  =  cress  well 

(pytt,  s.). 
Ker-then,  -ton,  l^caerton,  castle  or 

rock  on  the  hill,  T.C. ;  or,  cerdeii, 

the  quicken  or  mountain  ash  tree, 

Lh. 
Keskeys,  i.q.  Guscus. 
Kes-sel,  -tal,  -tell,  -tle,  =  castel, 

a  fort,  a  village ;  pi.,  cestel,  R.  IF. 
Kestlemenack,  ?  the  stone  (maenic) 

fortification. 
Kestlewood,  castle  wood. 
Ketleigh,  ]  i.q.  Gatley. 
Kevar,  =  ce-varth,  higher  hedge  or 

close,  T.  C. ;  or,  cyvur,  a  piece  of 

land. 
Kever-al,  -el,  the  place  of  goats 

(cheverel,  a  goat,  /.),  Pr. ;  opposite 

or   over   against    (cyver,    w.)    the 

brow  (ael),  C. 
Kevern,  n.f.,  from  St.  Keverne. 
Key,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Kea. 
Keyche,  n.f,  i.q.  Gayche. 
Keysheys,  ]  1.  Key's  closes  (Iiaies). 
KiELS  Hill,  1  nine-pins  hill. 
KiG-GAN,  -ON,  1  =  cegin,  a  kitchen  ; 

or,  gagen,  a  cleft,  chink,  w. ;  or, 

the  down  (goon)  close  (ce). 
KiLBURY,  1  retreat  (cil )  on  the  hill 

(bre) ;  or,  earth-work  (bury)  grove. 
KiLCOiD,  the  wood  (coicl)  retreat. 
KiL-CREW,  -GREW,  1  grove  (celli)  hut 

(croiv) ;  or,  i.q.  Killigrew. 
KiLDOWN,  deep  (down)  recess  (kil), 

R.W.;  ?  church  (cil)  down. 
KiLFORD,  ?  ford  grove  (celli). 

KiLGATHER,  i.q.  KiLLIGARTH. 

KiLGEAR,    the  pleasant  or  fruitful 

grove,  Pr. ;  1  camp  (caer)  grove. 
KiLGOGUE,  ?  cuckoo  (cog)  grove. 
KiLGORRAN,  St.  Gorran's  cell. 

KiLG-OTE,  -OAT,  i.q.  KiLCOLD. 
KiLHALLAN,  1  i.q.  KiLLEHELLAN. 


•  Carew,  speaking  of  this  hundred,  says,  "  Kery  in  Cornish  signifieth  bearing;  and 
yet  you  must  beare  -with  me,  if  I  forbeare  to  deriue  Keeiee  herefrom  until  I  see  some 
reason  for  my  warrant."  Hals  says,  "■  =  'kerryer,  a  lover  "  ;  Pryce,  "  Kieeiee,  the  coast 
or  border  of  the  country  {Kur-Urian)  " ;  Whitaker,  from  "  carhar,  a  prison." 


KIL 


KIL 


KiLHAM,  1  grove  or  cell  home  (ham, 

s.) ;  or,  well  {kell)  meadow  (holm),  t. 
KiLKEA,  Kea  grove  or  cell. 
KiLKHA'SiPTON,  cliurcli  {Jdrk)  home 

or  dwelling  {ham)  town,  t.,  II. ; 

e.d.d.  KiLCHETONA;    (1   ojlch,    a 

cycle,  circle,  iv.);  p.s.  St.  James,  0. 
KiLKOBBEN,  =  Kilcrobben,  crooked 

refuge,  C. 
KiLLAHAN,  ? summer  ihan,Pr.)  groye 

iceUi),  or  field  (gweal). 
KiLLANOAN,  1  grove  on  the  down 

(an  oon). 
KiLLA  Park,  %  1  clay  (clai,  tv.),  or 

grove  close. 
THE  Kill  AS,  1  =  gioeal  /«.§,  green  field; 

or,  f/oles,  bottom;    or,  clay  slate 

(Jdlias)  [field] ;  or,  i.q.  GuLLAS. 
KiLLA-TON,  -TOWN,  '?grove enclosure; 

or,  i.q.  CULLODEN. 

KiLLAVARDER,  ?  grove  on  (vjai-)  the 

water    (dour) ;     or,    i.q.    GlLLlN- 

WARTHA. 
KiLLAWORGY,  i.q.  KiLLYWORGY. 
KiLLCOT,  i.q.  KiLCOID. 
KiLLE-FRETH,    -VERTH,    i.q.   KlLLY- 

VERTH. 
KiLLEGORGAN,  1  grove  on  (r/war)  the 

down  (goon) ;  or,  Gurgwin's  (iv.) 

grove. 
KiLLEHELLAN,  enclosed  (Ian)  grove 

by  the  river  (hejjl),  or  grove  of 

elms,  Pr. ;  1  Hellan  grove. 
KiLLENICK,     1    i.q.    Calenick,    or 

Kelinack. 

KiLLEWERRAS,  ?  i.q.  GWEAL  GWAR- 

THAS ;  or,  the  Virgin's  (gwijrhes) 

grove. 
KiLLiACK  Moor,  ?cock  (celioc)  moor. 
KiLLiANCAR,'?hermit's  (anew)  grove ; 

or,  grove  of  the  fort  (caer),  E.IF. 
KiLLiARD,  ?  high  (ard)  grove. 
KiLLiERS,  1  long  (hir)  grove  [field] s. 
KiLLiGANOON,  the  sanctuary  (cil)  on 

the  moors,  C.  ;  or,  the  grove  by 

(gan)  the  down  (oon),  D.G. 
KiLLiGARTH,  1  high  (gwarth)  grove. 
KiLLiGNOCK,  ^grove  of  the  hill  (cnioc, 

w.),  B.W.;  ^Csenog's  (iv.)  grove. 


KiLLiGORiCK,  the  grove  on  the 
Avaters  side  (gioar  ick),  Pr. 

KiLLiGREW,  the  rough  (garoiv)  re- 
treat (cil)  ;  or,  herds'  (greiv,  w.) 
refuge,  C. ;  eagles'  (eriew),  or 
crane's  (greic)  grove,  Pr. 

KiLLiGWiTH,  ?  ]  ash  (enwydh)  grove. 

KiL-LIMENSACK,  -MENSAC,  -MANJAC, 

«.(/.Calamansack  or  Kilmanach. 

KiLLINACK,  1.  i.q.  KeLINACK. 

KiLLi-0,  -ow,  the  groves,  Pr. ;  the 

sheltered  or  secluded  place,   C. ; 

=  celli  ivg,    overspreading  grove 

{w.),  M. 
KiLLis-ALLOW,  -ULLOW,  1  the  lower 

(iseUach)  grove,   J.B. ;   grove  of 

elms  (idoive),  Pr. 
Killlserth,  steep  (serth)  grove,i2.  TV. 
KiLLi-voAZ,  -vosE,  the  grove  in  the 

entrenchment  or  descent  (?),  Pr. 
Killivor,  ]  the  great  (maur)  grove. 

KiLLIWERRLS,  i.q.  KiLLEWERRAS. 

Killock,  the  oak  grove,  Pr.  (?) 

KiLLYCOOSE,  1  i.q.  GWEAL  AN  COOZ, 

or  KiLCOiD. 
KiLLY   Grawzy,   1  grove  by   the 

cross  (crous)  close  (haij). 
Killyverth,  white-thorn  (frith  X) 

grove,  Pr. ;  1  green  (giver dh,  iv.) 

grove. 
Killywithick,  %  meadow  grove. 

KiLLYWOAS,  i.q.  KiLLIVOAZ. 

KiLLYWORGY,  grove  by  the  river 
(ivar  gij),  Pr.;  upper-field  grove, 
J.B. 

Kilmanach,  the  monks'  cell,  B. 

KiL-MAR,  -MARK,  -MARTH,  the  great 
{maur),  the  horse  (march),  or  the 
wonderful  (marth),  grove,  Pr. ;  the 
retreat  (cil)  of  the  chief  (mar,  ga.), 
Beat;  hiding  place  or  sanctuary 
in  open  ground  (marth,  tv.),  C. 

Kilmenorth,  the  retreat  on  the 
stone  {rnaen)  ridge  (arth),  M'L. 

KiLNA,  1  the  kiln. 

Kilney  Meadow,  1  i.q.  Calenick. 

Kilquite,  i.q.  Kilcoid  or  Chilcot. 

Kil-ter,  -tor,  1  grove  or  cell  by  the 
water  (dour) ;  or,  grove  land  (doar). 


KIL 


78 


LAC 


KiLV ARRACK,  1  horse  {march)  grove; 

or,  St.  Barucli's  {w.)  cell. 
KiLVORRY,  1  higher  {warm)  grove. 
KiLWARNiCK,  ^  grove  or  cell  in  the 

marshy  {gwernic)  place. 
KiMBERLEY,   the  champion's  {cam- 
pier),  or  Welshman's  pasture. 
KiNANCE,  dog's  {ci)  valley,  Fo.,  or 

brook,   C. ;  1~  ceunant,  a  ravine, 

holloAV,  w. 
KiNE  Park,  ?  ridge  {cein)  or  hine, 

i.e.  oxen  close  {pare). 
King-bear,  -beer,  1  King's  farm. 
Kingdom,  n.f.,  1  the  king's  hill ;  or, 

=  Kingston. 
King-ey,  -Hay,  1  King's,  or  rabbits' 

{cwning,  w.)  close ;  or,  ridge  {cein) 

hedge  {ce). 
KiNGLAYS,  "?  green  {glas)  ridge. 
Kinsey,  n.f.,  li.q.  Kensey. 
Kinsman,  n.f.,  1  Jdne  or  cattle  tender, 

R.B.K. ;  or,  king's  man  or  servant. 
KiPPiscoMEE,  %  St.  Cuby's  vale. 
KiRCUM,  rock  {carrag)  vale. 
Kirgoe,  rock  wood  {coad). 
KiRKANOWAN,  the  rock  {carrag)  on 

the  down  {an  oon). 
Kirketh,  "iiq.  Carkeet. 
KlRKLAND,  rocky  land. 
Kirland,  castle  enclosure,  T.Q.C. ; 

land  or  place  of  berries  {caor),  C. 
KiRSPiT,  i.q.  Kerspit. 
Kir-then,  -ton,  i.q.  Kerthen. 
Kirwin,  1  i.q.  Carwen,  or  Curwen. 
Kissing   Close,  Kitchen  Park, 

1  turf  {cesan)  close  {pare). 
Kistle  Morris,  1  castle  marsh. 
Kit-chen,  -son,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Cadson; 

or,  Christopherson;  or  =  ce  udzheon, 

ox  close. 
Kite,  1  =  coit,  a  cromlech ;  or,  coed, 

a  wood,  to. 
KiTlEL,  1  manure  {teil)  close  (ce). 
KiTSHAM,    1  Christopher's  meadow 

{holm),  t.,  T.C. 
KiTTO,  nf.,  1  =  kilter,  a   stealer  of 

ore  fi'om  another  man's  pile,  m.c. 
KiVELL,  n.f,  =  cevil,  a  horse. 
KiVERN,  Ifrom  St.  Keverne. 


Kledh,  the  trench,  B. 
Klymiarven,    modern,    the    little 

(vean)  dovecot,  Jo.C. 
Knackaby,  1 1  the  little  {by)  knoll 

(cnioc,  w.). 
Knackers,  1  =  kein  acres,   ridge  of 

the  acres,  iv.,  E.  W. 
Knap-PARC,  Hop  {cnmp)  close,  s. 
Knava,  n.f,  1  =  cnafa,  offspring,  son, 

boy,  youth,  5. 
Knayle,  n.f,  li.q.  Carnhale, 
Kneebone,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Carnebone. 
Kneighton's    Keive,    Knighton's 

basin  {cyf  s.). 
Knevett,  o.n.f,  Ifrom  Dunheved  ; 

or,  ridge  {cein)  head  {heafod,  s.). 
Knight,  nf,  1  =  St.  Gonnet. 
Knighton,  =  Netherton,  Beat. 
Knilly  Park,  1  Goonhilly  close. 
Kniver,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Carn  y  Verth. 
Kniveton,  7i.f,  1  Knava's  town. 
Knoll,   Knowl,  the   promontory 

hill  or  eminence,  a  projection  of 

hilly  ground,   Pr. ;  cnoll,   a  hill, 

top,  summit,  5. 
Knott,  n.f,  1  =  St.  Gonnet. 
Knotwell,  n.f,  1  St.  Gonnet's  well, 
Knuckey,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Carnkie. 
Kuggar,  1  play  {choary)  wood  {cud). 
Kuskarne  na  Huilan,  the  lap- 
wing's {codnahwilan)  rock  {cam) 

by  the  wood  {cus),  Lh. 
Kuskease,  i.q.  Guscus. 
Kykysiiiere,  1  long  {hir)  hemlock 

{cegas)  [field]. 
Kylgat,  n.f,  Kilcoid. 
Kymber,  n.f,  *?  Welshman. 
Kymiel,  i.q.  Kemyel. 
Kynilm,  iv.B.m.,  1  chief  helmit. 
Kyver  Ankou,  the  place  {cyvai-)  of 

death  [ancow),  T. 


JJaa,  n.f,  1  =  lla,  light,  clear,  M. 

Labter,  %  =  Lampeter,  Peter's  church 
or  enclosure  {Ian). 

Laburnick,   rushy    (bruinick)  en- 
closure. 

Lacca  Field,  1  well  or  pit  field. 


LAC 


79 


LAM 


Lackey  Vear,  1  great  swamp,  71/. 
Lacudan,    1  wood   pigeon    {cudon) 

enclosure. 
Ladandre,  Andrew's  enclosure,  T.  C. ; 

1  fire  {tan)  place  (tre)  enclosure,  M. 
Laddenvean,  1  little  [hihan)  broad 

(ledan)  [field] ;  or,  little  bank  {lain). 
Laddis,  1  stack  (disc)  yard  (Ian) ;  or, 

Laity's  [field]. 
Ladnor,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Lander. 
Ladock,  from  j^.s.  St.  Ladoca,  0. ; 

steep  hill  (ladii  1)  of  oaks,  Fr. 
Lady  Park,  the  Virgin  J\Iary's  close, 

Beal ;  or  Laity  close. 
Lafeock,  St.  Feock's  church  or  en- 
closure (Jan). 
Laffan,  n.f.,  li.q.  Lavin. 
LAFFENHAC,the  churcliof  the  monks 

{menecli) ;  or,  the  stone  (juaenic) 

church,  B. 
Lafford,  n.f.,  1  enclosure  (km)  by 

the  road  (fordh) ;  or  =  hlaford,  a 

lord,  loaf  (hlaf)  originator  (ord),  s. 
Lafroxe,  1  hill  (bron)  enclosure. 
Lafrowda,  the  church  (Ian)  of  the 

good  (da)  cross  {rood),  Buller.  (1 1) 
Lahe,  n.f,  i.q.  Leah. 
Laherne,  i.q.  Lanherne. 
Lai-ety,  -ty,  milk  (lait)  house  (ty), 

i.e.  the  dairy. 
Lain,  river,  =  elaine,  a  faAvn,  B. ;  hjn, 

a  deep  still  pool,  or,  leven,  smooth, 

I.T. 
Laine,  Lane,  ?  =  llan,  an  enclosure, 

a  church  ;  or,  llain,  a  slip  of  land,  lo. 
Lake,  1  rivulet  or  stream. 
Lakka,   a  spring  of  water  rising 

from  the  earth,  J.  P. 
Lam-,  Lan-ail,  the  enclosure  (Ian) 

on  the  estuary  (hayl),  M'L. 
Lamalkin,  1  rag-mop  (mulkin)  close. 
Lamanna,    La  Mayne,   1  monk's 

(manach)  church  (Ian). 
Laman-va,  -ver,  1  enclosure  by  the 

great  (vear)  stone  (masn). 
Lamar,  Uhe  horse  (march)  enclosure 

(Ian),  or  leap  (lam). 
Lamarn,  1 1  salmon  (mar an,  w.)  leap. 
Lamarth,  %  high  (arth)  leap. 


Lam-b,  -be,  ?  little  (hich)  enclosure. 

Lambadla,  1  ']  the  outlaw's  (adla) 
leap  ;  %  i.q.  Lambradla. 

Lambe-do,  -sso,  the  place  (Ian)  of 
birches  (bezo,  iv.  bedw),  Fr. 

Lambert,??./., country's  (land)  bright- 
ness, t.,  Y. 

Lambest,  1  cattle  (best)  enclosure. 

Lamb  Layery,  1  Llary's  (w.)  leap. 

Lambleather,  1  Bledri's  (w.)  en- 
closure. 

Lamblocks,  calf's-house  (ho  loch) 
enclosures. 

Lam-bourn,  -bron,  -burn,  the  hill 
(bron)  enclosure,  T. ;  1  St.  Perran's 
enclosure. 

Lam  bourn  Wig  an,  Lambriggan, 
little  ihichan)  Lambourne. 

Lambradla,  1  enclosure  of  the  judg- 
ment seat  (braivdle,  lo.). 

Lambrenny,  %  king's  (brennin)  en- 
closure, M.  ;  or,  brynij,  crows. 

Lambuswell,  ?  enclosure  by  the 
high  (idicl)  house  (bos) ;  or,  dung 
(husl)  enclosure. 

Lamel-an,  -in,  -ion,  -yn,  -lyn,  1  mill 
(meUn),  or  clover  (meillion),  or 
yellow  (mehjn),  or  Melin's,  or  Mel- 
lion's  enclosui'e. 

Lamelwin,  %  Maelgwn's  {tv.)  en- 
closure. 

Lamere,  1  great  (mear)  enclosure 
(Ian) ;  or,  long  (hir)  leap. 

Lametton,  stone  (medn  =  maen),  or 
Merddin's  (lo.)  enclosure. 

Lajmin,  1  stone  enclosure,  or,  at  the 
edge  or  limit  (min),  iv. 

Laminster  (i.q.  Minster),  the  (la, 
f)  monastery. 

Lamoresk,  the  marsh  (marais,  /.) 
church ;  now  St.  Clements. 

Lamorick,  i.q.  Lanvorick. 

Lamorier  close,  11  wall  builder's 
(murker,  iv.)  close  (Ian). 

Lamorna,  ?Morwenna's  enclosure; 
(morvah,  near  the  sea,  M.). 

Lamorran,  =  Ian  mar  man,  the 
church  upon  the  sea  or  salt-water 
river,  Fr. ;  enclosure  by  the  marsh, 


LAM 


SO 


LAND 


C. ;  church  of  St.  Maruan,  Wh., 

{p.s.  not  known). 
Lam-parro,  -pra,  1  St.  Baruch's,  or 

bread  (bara)  enclosure. 
Lamp-eer,  -ier,  11. f.,  church  of  St. 

Peter. 
Lampen,  1  =  lamb  pen,  or  fold. 
Lampeth-a,  -0,  li.q.  Lambedo;  or, 

graves  (beddau,  w.)  enclosure. 
Lamprenny,  i.q.  Lambrenny. 
Lamprethen,    1  enclosure    of    the 

Britons  (brethon),  or,  of  the  tree 

{predn). 
Lamprobus,  Probus  manor  {Ian). 
Lampshire,  n.f.,  U.q.  Lambesso. 
Lamwidden,  liittle  (vidn  =  vean)  leap 

(lam),  or  enclosure  (Ian). 
Lanagan,  1  hawthorn-berry  (liogan), 

or  Hagan's  {t.)  enclosure. 
Lanarth,  the  high  (ar/A)  enclosure, 

Pr. 
Lanaton,  ^Hhe  enclosure  on  the 

hill  {dun). 

LANBRABOIS,e.f/.f/.,  i.q.  LAMPROBUS. 

Lanbusha,  1  resting  place  (boivesvu) 
enclosure. 

Lan-CAR,  -care,  rest  rock,  or  rock 
temple,  H.  ;  1  camp  {caer)  en- 
closure ;  or  church  of  St.  Ct  wa^vr  (?6'. ) 

Lancarf,  \  grave  yard  {corf,  a  body) ; 
or,  rough  {(jariff)  enclosure ;  1  d.d. 
Lancharet. 

Lancarrow,  1  deer  {caroiv)  park; 
or,  rough  {garw)  enclosure. 

Lance,  Launce,  n.f.,  Lanch,  IEnes 
enclosure  {Ian). 

Lancel^vys,  noiv  Lansallos. 

Lancorla,  ]  sheepfold  {corlan)  en- 
closure. 

Lancrow,  1  hovel  (croiv)  enclosure. 

Landabethic,  1  meadow  land. 

Landare,  1  oak  {dar)  enclosure. 

Land-avale,  -eval,  dapple  {aval) 
land ;  or,  St.  Idwal's  enclosure. 

Land-avedy,  -eveddy,  Tafyd  or 
David's  enclosure,  or  farm,  or 
dwelling,  T.Q.C. 

Land  awarnigk,1  the  marshy  {giver  n- 
ic)  land. 


Landazard,  1  high  {ard)  stack  {das), 
or  wilderness  {diserth,  w. )  enclosure. 

Land-egay,-egea,(:/.(:/.-ighe,1Kea's 
land ;  or,  manor  of  St.  Tegai. 

Landelake,  1  willow  [lielig)  field. 

Landenner,  1  long  {hn)  hill  {din), 
or,  the  fowler's  {edhanor)  enclosure. 

Lander,  1  oak  (dar)  enclosure. 

Landerhtun,  11  ce7it.,  1  oak  en- 
closure on  the  hill  {dun) ;  now 
Landrake. 

Lander-ry,  -yah,  oak  {deru)  en- 
closure. 

Lan-dew,  -due,  God's  {du)  enclosure, 
or  the  churchyard,  the  sanctuaiy, 
Fr.  ;  or  David's,  or  black  {du),  or 
south  (deheu,u:),  enclosure. 

Landewednack,  the  Avhite  {gwed- 
nac)  I'oof  (to)  holy  church,  or 
church  of  God,  Pr.  ;  church  of 
St.  (da)  Wednack  or  Winnock, 
T.  ;  (p.s.  St.  Winwolaus,  0.). 

Land  Goodix,  1  rush  (hesk)  wood 
(eoat)  field  {laiid,  s.). 

L.  greek,  1  mound  (creeg)  field. 

L.  hassick,  %  field  with  the  short 
coarse  grass  (hassuc),  t. 

Landicle,  d.d.  ?  church  of  St. 
Tecla;  'inoio  Laneseley,  J.Ca. 

Landithey,  the  place  or  enclosure 
of  piety  or  mercy  (digethic),  T.C., 
1  of  St.  Teithi. 

LANDiZEAGEjEadsige's  (t.)  enclosure ; 
or,  corn  {izick)  field. 


Landjew,  1 


.q. 


Landew 


the 


Jew's  (edzhow)  enclosure. 

Landleake,  the  church  on  the  riv- 
ulet (lacca),  Pr. ;  i.q.  Landelake. 

Land-loe,  -loo,  the  land  or  en- 
closure on  the  Looe. 

Landmanuel,  d.d.,  1  high  (tihel) 
stone  (maen)  enclosure;  1  now 
Lemain. 

Landno,  the  bare  (noadli),  or  nar- 
rower (ednach),  enclosure.  i 

Landoho,  i.q.  Lanow. 

Land-,  Lan-rake,  1  oak  (derric)  en- 
closure ;  or,  church  of  St.  Rioch ; 
(p.s.  St.  Peter,  0.). 


LAND 


81 


LANG 


Landrawna,  1  =  w.  Landraio,  a 
country  over  a  river ;  (Ian  =  glan, 
a  bank ;  draw,  over ;  na,  that), 
R.IF. 

LanDR-AYTH,  -ETH,  i.q.  LaNREATH; 

also,  sand  (traith)  enclosure. 
Landrest,  1  east  (est)  Lander. 
Landrey,  n.f.,  1  oak  (dent),  or  sand 

(traith),  or  home  (trc)  close. 
Lan-dreyne,  -drine,  Ithorn  (draen) 

close. 
Landrivic,  1  the  dragon  (dr^iic)  en- 
closure ;  1  drigfa,  a  dwelling,  M. 
LANDRowsE,lEowse'sfield(/a/w/,s.). 
L.  SEAGUE,  i.q.  Lanseage. 
L.  seaton,  land  on  the  Seaton. 
L.  sew,  i.q.  Land  JEW. 
L.  SUGLE,  rye  (sygal)  land. 
L.  SWORTH,  ]  high  (imrth)  lands. 
L.  TALLIC,  .^  high  (tallk)  enclosure, 

T.C. ;  or,  land  full  of  holes  (tollic). 
L.   THORNE,   ?  hill   (Iron)   enclosure 

(Ian) ;  or,  thorn  field  (land,  s.). 
Landue,  i.q.  Landew. 
Landulph,  ?  Ulph's  land ;  or  church 

of  St.  (da)  Ulf  or  Olaf ;  (p.s.  St. 

Leonard,  J.Ca.). 
Landvine,  ■?  the  stones  (mijin),  or 

little  (vean)  enclosure  or  close  (/a«). 
Landwithan,    the   tree   (givedhen) 

enclosure. 
Landzion,  1 1  jews'  (edzhewon),  or  ox 

(ud.zheon)  enclosure. 
Laneast,  eastern,  or  wood  (hurst,  s.) 

enclosure  ;  or,  church  of  St.  Just ; 

(c.d.  St.  Welvela  &  St.  Sativola,^.) 
Laneer,  long  (hir)  enclosure. 
Laneff,  ?  evet's  (anaf)  close. 
Lanegan,  '?Einigan's  (w.)  enclosure. 
Lanegath,  ?  enclosure  of  the  [wild] 

cat  (y  gath,  to.),  R.IF. 
Laneham,  ?  lane  pasture  (holm),  t. 
Lanehog,  d.d.,   ?  Anaoo's  (B.m.) 

enclosure. 
Lane  Kirds,  ?  ?  carrot  (caretys,  Pr.) 

field  (llain,  iv.). 
L.  Park,  ?  i.q.  Park  en  Younder. 
Laner,  the  templar,  H. ;  i.q.  Laneer. 
Lanergh,  1 4  cent.,  =  Uanerch,  t 


cleared  place  in  a  wood,  lo. 
Lanescot,  1  enclosure  below  (is)  the 

wood  (coat). 
Lanesely,    lower    (isella)    church, 

IFh.  ;  now  GULVAL. 
Laneskin,  sedge  (hescen)  field. 
Lanestick,  1  Ysteg's  (w.s.)  enclosure 

or  church. 
Lanew,  1  the  high  (uch),  or  yew-tree 

(yw,  w.)  enclosure. 
Lanewa,  the  enclosure  of  St.  Ewa. 
Lanfeather,  1  Peter's  (Pedyr)  en- 
closure or  church. 
Lang,  n.f.,  long,  s. ;  or,  i.q.  Lank. 
Langarth,  %  long  enclosure  (garth), 

t. ;    or,   garden   (garth)  enclosure 

(Ian) ;  or,  i.q.  Lanegath, 
Langcarre,  i.q.  Lancar. 
Langdon,  1  long  enclosure  (tun,  s.), 

or  hill  [dun). 
Langenewit,  d.d.,  1  Cynwid's  (w.) 

enclosure ;  (cynwydd,  land  ploughed 

the  first  time,  lo.). 
Langford,  the  long  ford,  t. 
Lan-gharne,   -ghairon,  n.f.,  holy 

or  sacred   laws,  H. ;    1  Geirion's 

(iv.),  or,  rock  (cam)  enclosure. 
Langid,  n.f.,  li.q.  Languit. 
Langisal,  i.q.  Nanjisal,  T.C. 
Langoroch,  d.d.,  Crantock  manor 

(Ian). 
Langourd,  i.q.  Langurtha. 
Langreek,  1  the  church  of  St.  Cyric; 

or,  the  mound  (creeg)  enclosure. 
Langridge,  long  ridge,  t. 
Langstone,  t.,  i.q.  Menheir. 
Languihenoc,  e.d.d.,  i.q.  Lanwene- 

HOC. 

Languit,  the  wood  (cuit)  enclosure. 
Langunnet,  1  i.q.  Langenewit. 
Langurra,  the  hay  (gorra)  church, 

H. ;  i.q.  Langoroch. 
Langurth-a,  -ou,  -ow,  the  higher 

(givartha)  enclosure. 

LaNGVITETONE,  fZ.fZ.,  i^.LAWHITTON. 

Langw-eath,   -ith,  i.q.  Languit  ; 

or,   the  long   wilderness    (gwydd) 

[piece]. 
Langworthy,  n.f.,  ?  long  farm  or 


LANH 


82 


LANO 


field  [iveorthig,  s.),  t. ;  or,  i.q.  Lan- 

GURTHA. 

Lanhadron,  the  enclosure  of  the 
mighty  {caclarn),  Wh. ;  a  den  of 
thieves  (ladron),  Nord. ;  i.q.  Nans- 

LADRON,    Pr. 

Lanhargy,  1  the  forest  glade  {lan- 

herch)  enclosure  (hay). 
Lainhassick,  i.q.  Landhassick. 
Lanhay,  the  church-yard  (ha)/),  Po. 

LANHEAVERNE,  i.q.  LaN  Ke VERNE. 

Lan-hengy,  -HINZY,  the  church  or 
temple  of  sentence,  judgment,  or 
deliberation,  H. ;  1  the  enclosure 
by  the  old  (Jien)  house  (chy). 

Lanher,  d.d.,  i.q.  Lanner. 

Lanherne,  the  sanctuary  or  church 
built  with  iron-  (luiiarn)  or  hard- 
stone,  Pr. ;  the  church  at  the 
angle  (horn),  Wh.  ;  i.q.  Lang- 
harne  ;  d.d.  Lanher WEU,  a  place 
of  refuge  (heriva,  to  flee,  w.),  T. 

Lanherriot,  1  Hwroad's  (w.),  or 
long  (Mr)  wood  (cuit)  enclosure. 

Lanheyl,  i.q.  Lamail. 

Lanhoose,  Uemple  (km)  of  Hoesus; 
or  wood  (cus)  enclosure. 

Lanhudnow,  ^  St.  Idno's  (iv. )  church. 

Lanhydrock,  1  watery  (douric)  bank 
(glan),  or,  church  (hw)  under  a 
watery  hill,  Pr. ;  1  Ydroc's  (lo.) 
church,  or,  church  of  repentance 
(edrec) ;  v.  Lanhetherick,  %  Heth- 
erick's  farm,  T.Q.C. 

Lanieschi,  lower  (isa)  church; 
i.q.  Lanesely. 

Lani-ley,  -lley,  ]  St.  Hely's  church 
or  enclosure. 

Lanine,  n.f.,  1  cold  (iein),  or  furze 
(eithen)  enclosure;  o?-,^.^'.  Lanyon. 

Lanivet,  1  church  by  the  grave 
(beth),  or  of  St.  Ivo  (p.s.,3L). 

Lanjeath,  1  1  dry  (zeth,  Giv.)  en- 
closure. 

Lanjew,  i.q.  Landue. 

Lanjore,  the  enclosure  of  the  lord 
(ior)  or  ruler,  Beal ;  1  play  (choari, 
a.)  enclosure. 

Lank,    young   (Ikmc,    w.),    or  new 


[river],  C. ;  1  =  lanher dt,  a  clearance 

in  a  wood. 
Lankaire,  1  camp  (caer),  or  moun- 
tain-ash (care),  enclosure ;  or,  oat 

(cerh)  field. 
Lankeast,  ?  east  Lank. 
Lankelly,  the  church  grove  (celli), 

Pr. ;  ^Gelhi's  (^w.)  enclosure. 
Lankeverne,  St.  Keverne  manor. 
Lankidden,  ?  %  Icdin's  (m.s.),  or  the 

wood  pigeon's  (cudon)  enclosure. 
Lan-lake,  -LEAKE,  the  lake  (lacca) 

enclosure,  Pr. 
Lanlaron,  d.d.,    ?  St.  Lawrence's 

manor  (Ian). 
Lanlavery,  %  Leuric's  (t.)  enclosure. 
Lan-lawrne,  d.d.  -lawarnec,  1  fox 

(low&rn)  enclosure. 
Lanledra,  1  cliff  (ledra)  enclosure ; 

or,  =  lam  ledra,  robber's  leap,  w., 

R.IV. 
L  AN  LI  very,  church  of  books  (livrou); 

or,  —  Lan  le   Vorch,   St.   Vorch's 

church  place,  T. ;  li.q.  Lanlavery. 

(jy.s.  St.  Manaccus  &  St.Dunstan). 
Lanlooe,  i.q.  Landloe. 
Lanloome,  1  bare  (Horn)  enclosure. 
Lanlovey,  1  Lovey's  enclosure. 
Lanmiel,    o.n.f.,    St.  Michael's  en- 
closure. 
Lannachebran,  d.d.,  manor  of  (a, 

B.)  St.  Keverne. 
Lannar,  a  forest,  a  grove,  a  lawn 

or  bare  place  in  a  wood,  Pr. 
Lannarne,  ?  marsh  (gwern)  enclosure. 
Lannarth,  i.q.  Lannar,  or  Lan- 

ARTH  ;  (c.d.  Christ  Church). 
Lannaugh,  ?  i.q.  Lanow. 
Lann-ear,  -eer,  -er,  i.q.  Laneer. 
Lannervean,  little  (iiVifwi)  Laneer. 
Lannick,  the  water  {kk)  enclosure, 

M'L. ;  %  i.q.  Larnick. 
Lannin,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Lanine. 
Lanningle,  1 1  cabbage  (ungle)  field. 
Lannoweth,  new  (nowydh)  enclosure 
Lanorow,    rough   (harow  -  garow) 

enclosure. 
Lanow,   my   (ow),   or  egg   (oyoiv), 

church  or  temple,  H. ;  'I  St.  Kew's 


LANP 


LANW 


enclosure ;  d.d.  Lanehoc  ;  {lanw, 
influx  of  the  tide,  w.,  M.). 

Lan  Park,  ]  church  close  {pare). 

Lanpiran,  d.d.,  St.  Perran's  manor. 

Lan  RAKE,  i.q.  Landrake. 

Lanreath,  church  of  merit  {reth), 
Pr. ;  0.  Lanrethelt,  church  of 
laws  (rhaifJww,  to.),  T.,  or  near 
the  forts,  M'L. ;  e.d.d.  Lanredoch, 
1  St.  Eheidiog's  cluirch  ;  {'p.s.  St. 
Sancredus,  or  St.  Manaccus  and 
St.  Dunstan,  0.). 

LANS  age  Y,  i.^.  LaNDEGEA,  //. 

Lan-sallos,  0.  -salux,  -salewys, 
d.d.  -SALHUS,  1  Sulleisoc's  {s.B.m.) 
enclosure  ]  enclosure  of  the  altars, 
C. ;  2^-s.  St.  Ildierna,  0. 

Lansant,  11010  Lezant. 

Lanscavetone,  (/.(/.,  1  1  elder-tree 
(scaic)  enclosure  town. 

Lan-seage,  -seague,  1  dry  (seek), 
or  corn  {issic),  enclosure. 

Lanseaton,  i.q.  Landseatox. 

Lansidwell,  1  Sidwell's  enclosure ; 
V.  Nansugwell. 

Lansladron,  1 1  St.  Elldeyrn's  (tv.) 
enclosure. 

Lansownick,  1  ISNioc's  (m.s.)  en- 
closure. 

Lansugle,  i.q.  Landsugle. 

Lansulhas,  1  i.q.  Lansallos;  or 
Julius's  enclosure. 

Lansulien,  1  St.  Sulien's  (lu.)  en- 
closure or  chapel. 

Lantabethick,  i.q.  Lantybethick. 

Lantall-ack,  -ick,  1  Talhvch's,  or 
high  [taUic)  enclosure. 

Lantallan,  1  Talan's  (B.m.)  en- 
closure. 

Lanta\'YS,  1  1  outside  (dy  veas)  en- 
closure. 

Lanteglos,  1  =  Laniliz,  church  or 
temple  land,  a.,  Leg.* 

Lant-endle,  -erndall,  1 1  the  (an) 
dale  {dol)  land. 


Lantenny,  1  St.  Anthony's  place 
(h)  or  enclosure. 

Lanterrick,  1  Edric's  (t.)  enclosure ; 
or,  i.q.  Landrake. 

Lantewell,  1  the  devil's  (dioul)  en- 
closure; or,  high  (vhel)  land. 

Lantewey,  1  David's  [Deui,  w.)  en- 
closure. 

Lanthorne,  i.q.  Landthorne,  Hiill 
[iron),  or  thorn  (draen)  enclosure. 

Lantic,  sons  {ic)  of  the  Lann,  ga., 
Beal ;  1  pleasant  {teg),  or  the  hus- 
bandman's {tyac)  enclosure. 

LaN-TINE,    d.d.  -THIEN,    -TIEN,    cold 

{icin),  or  furze  {eithen),  enclosure 
or  land. 

Lantivit,  1  i.q.  Lanivet. 

Lantmatin,  d.d.  1  the  manor  of  St. 
Martin. 

Lantoom,  1  the  warm  {torn)  en- 
closure. 

Lantorme,  1 1  heavy  {from)  land. 

Lant-rease,  -rise,  1  yonder  {treas), 
or  middle  {cres)  enclosure. 

Lantresworth,  1  high  {ivartk)  Lan- 
trease. 

Lantuey,  U.q.  Lantewey. 

Lantundle,  i.q.  Lantendle, 

Lantyan,  i.q.  Lantine. 

Lantybethick,  i.q.  Landabethick, 
{1  bushy,  perthic,  w.,  M.). 

Lanuah,  i.q.  LANE^VA, 

Lan-udno,  -UTHNO,  0.  -uthinoch, 
?  church  of  St.  Wedenoc  ;  or,  the 
narrower  {idnach)  enclosure,  {iidd, 
one  in  authority,  a  chieftain,  iv., 
M.). 

Lan-varnick,  -warnick,  ?  i.q.  Lan- 

LAWARNEC. 

Lanvean,  little  enclosure. 
Lanvorch,  i.q.  Lanlivery,  T. 
Lanvornick,    the   church    on   the 

way  {for)  to  the  creek  {an  ick),  Pr. 
Lanwaffer,  1  goat  {gafr,  w.)  field, 

M. 


*  Dr.  Pryce  makes  Lanteglos  "  church  [eglos)  of  truth "  [laiite) ;  Whitaker, 
"  the  chiu'ch  of  some  unkuowu  St.  Lanty  "  ;  Maclauchlau,  "  the  church  or  place  on  the 
beautiful  {tag)  spot  of  greeu  [glas)."  Lanteglos  by  Camelford  is  dedicated  to  St. 
Julitta ;  the  p.s,  of  Lanteglos  by  Fowey  is  not  known. 


LANW 


LAW 


Lanwamaell,   1  1  enclosure   place 

{ma,  va)  of  trade  (mael). 
IjAN-weneoc, d.d.  {e.d.d.  -guienhoc) 

1  St.  Winnow  manor. 
Lanwhitton,  i.q.  Lawhitton. 
Lanwithan,    ?  the  tree  (gwedhen) 

enclosure. 
Lanx-on,  -ton,  1  long  stone,  t. 
Lanyein,  i  q.  Lanyon. 
Lanyew,    1  high    (uch)    enclosure ; 

(yw,  a  yew  tree,  iv.,  M.). 
Lanyon,  1  the  church  of  St.  Jona, 

Wh. ;  enclosure  on  the  clown  (oon), 

B.,  or,  of  the  ash  trees  {on),  C. ; 

or,  i.q.  Lanine. 
Lanyhorn,    church    at   the   angle 

{horn),  Wh. ;  i^ee  RuAN. 
Lanzeague,  i.q.  Lanseage. 
Lanzion,  i.q.  Landzion. 
Lapean,    1  little  {bihan)   enclosure 

{Ian). 
Lapp-ar,  -er,  1  pear  {per)  enclosure. 
Lapstone,    1  boundary    {lappa,   s.) 

stone,  t. 
Lapthorn,  1  boundary  thorn,  t. 
Laran  Bridge,  the  {an)  floor  {lar, 

i.)  bridge,  H.  ;  "liq.  Lerrin. 
Larcum,  1  the  larlis  vale. 
Lare   Close,    T.a.,  ?  lower  close. 

{liar,  overspreading,  w.,  M.). 
Lardyner,  o.n.f.  U'.^.  Landenner. 
Lar-gan,  -gen,  -gin,  -rigan,  %  Re- 
gan's enclosure. 
Lark,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Larrack. 
Larky,  15  cefit.,  li.q.  Elerchy. 
Larnick,  1  =  louernic,  fox  place. 
Laroche,  n.f.,  1  [of]  the  {la)  rock 

{roche),f. 
Larr-ack,  -AKE,  a  place  of  content, 


Sc. ;  1  =  Larrick,  i.q.  Landrake. 
Las  ant,  i.q.  Lansant. 
Lashbrooke,  n.f.,  1  salnnion    {leiz) 

brook,  t. 
Lasullian,    1  Sulcen's  {s.B.m),   or 

Julian's  enclosure ;  noiv  LuxULiAN. 
Latchet,  1  =  latch  gate  {yet)  [field]. 
Latchley,  Hatch  [gate]  meadow. 
Late  Park,  ?  dairy  {lait  ty)  close. 
Latimer,  ??../.,  interpreter. 
Latty,  milk  (lait)  house  {ty). 
Laugher,    nf.,    i.q.  Lawyer,   or 

Lower. 
Laugherne,  n.f.,  li.q.  Lanherne. 
Launce,  1  Enes  enclosure  {Ian). 
Laungells,  the  cells'  church  {Ian), 

T. ;    enclosure  or  holy  cells,  C. ; 

grove  retreat  or  cells,  M. ;  ?]  church 

of  St.  Julius,   {p.s.  St.  Andrew,  0.). 
Launceston,  v.  L ANSON,  i.q.  Llan- 

stephan,  St.  Stephen's  church,  w., 

Laun-der,  -dry,   n.f,  1  oak  {dar, 

deru)  grove  {Ihvyn,  iv.),  R.W. 
Lavabe,    Lavapper,    noic   Mabe, 

%  St.  Mabe's  church  {Ian). 
La  Val,   noiv   Holy  Vale,  1  the 

vale,/.  {1  =  l(walu,  apples,  M.). 
Lavalsea,  1  Walsige's  (s.)  enclosure. 
Lavelis,  n.f,  the  calves,  /. 
Lavethen,  enclosure  of  graves,  C. ; 

1  the    meadow   (bidhen),    or   tree 

{wedhen),  enclosure  {Ian)  or  place 

{le). 
Lavorack,  i.q.  Lanvornick. 
Lavrean,  1  Urien's  {w.)  enclosure. 
Lawarran,  o.n.f.,  %  i.q.  Lewarn. 
LAWELLiN,the  mill  (me/Mi),or  Melyn's 

enclosure. 


.  *  Carew  says,  "  Those  buildings  commonly  knowne  by  the  name  of  Launston,  and 
written  Lanceston,  are  by  the  Cornishmen  called  Lesteeuan  (Lez  in  Cornish  signifieth 
«' broad,"  and  these  are  scatteringly  erected),  and  were  anciently  termed  Lanstaphadon, 
by  interpretation,  S.  Stephen's  Chuech  "  ;  Camden,  "  Lanstdphadon,  i.e.  the  church  of 
Stephen  "  ;  Scawen,  "  =LEOSTorEN,  which  is  a  place  of  large  extent,  or  a  broad  end," 
others  say,  "Lancelot's  town";  Leland,  "  Launstone,  otherwys  cawlled Lostephan,  yn 
old  tyme  cawlled  Dunevet  "  ;  Borlase,  "  town  of  the  church  (lav)  by  the  castle  ;  or, 
long  (lanfi)  castle  (ceasier)  town,  s.,"  agreeing  in  sense  with  "  the  old  Celtic  name  Dun- 
heved,  long  hill."  d.d.  Lanscavetone.  The  church  is  dedicated  to  St.  Mary  Magdalene  ; 
but  the  mother  church  is  St.  Stephens  by  Launceston. 


LAW 


85 


LEI 


Lawennick,  ]  marshy  (winnic)  en- 
closure; or,  i.q.  Lanweneoc. 

Lawharn,  1  alder  or  marsh  (gwern) 
enclosure  ;  or,  i.q.  Lewarne. 

Lawh-ibbet,  -ippet,  1  =  lmv  y  hetli, 
hill  of  sepulchre,  ]\PL. 

Lawhidden,  1  white  (gtvjjdn)  en- 
closure;  or,  i.y.  Lavethen. 

Lawhire,  1  Gwyar's  (w.),  or,  sister's 
{huir)  enclosure. 

Lawhitton,  white  or  fair  (gividn) 
church  (Ian),  T. ;  town  {hm,  s.)  of 
St.  Iltut's  church,  Sc. ;  enclosed 
(Ian)  white  town,  C.  {p.s.  St 
Michael,  C.S.G.).  cl.d.  Langvite- 
tone. 

Lawney,  n.f.,  =  llaivn,  full,  com- 
plete, 10.,  M. ;  ?  i.q.  Trelawny. 

Lawry,  n.f.,  =  i.q.  Lawrence. 

Lawton,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Lawhitton. 

Laavyer,  n.f,  =  laiv  Mr,  long  hand. 

Layland,  ]  unploughed  land,  t. 

Layowen,  1  Owen's  pasture. 

Lay  Park,  unploughed  close. 

Lays,  ?  green  (las^glas)  [field]. 

Layty,  i.q.  Laity. 

Lazarus  Field,  1  the  leper's  (lizar) 
field. 

LaZON,  1  i.q.  GrLAZDON. 

Lazzick,  i.q.  Ladock. 

Lea,  Leah,  meadow,  pasture,  t. 

Leader  Park,  1  cliff  (leder)  close 

{j)arc). 
Leafern,  1  marshy  (givern)  place  (le) ; 

or,  ferny  lea  or  meadow. 
Lean,  Hhe  lane;  or, i.q.  Lan  or  Lane. 
Lean  an  kine,  1  the  (an)  ridge  (cein) 

close. 
L.  AN  KROW,  the  hovel  (crow)  close. 
L.  AN  STILLEN,  the  plank  close,  E.  W. 
L.  Bean,  little  (bihan)  close. 
L.  DouRACK,   close  by   the    water 

(dour),  T.a 
L. -Drain, -Drean,  Ihomestead  (tre), 

or  thorn  (draen)  close. 
L.  GuERNEN,  alder-tree  close. 
L.  GuRNELL,  1  corner  (cornel)  close. 
L.  HEERE,  Hong  (hir)  close. 
L.  hill,  chapel  (km)  hill,  Beal. 


Leanskath,  1  boat  (scath)  close. 
Lean  Tie,  1  house  (ty)  close. 
Leaper  Park,  ]  lejjer  close,  t. 
Lear,  n.f,  the  sea;  or,  i.q.  Hellier. 
Lease,  Leaz,  the  green  open  place, 

Fr.  ;  ?  =  h(tl  lez,  broad  moor. 
Leat,  a  small  stream,  m.c;  (  =  lad,  a. 
way,  journey;  passage  for  water,  s.). 
Leather,  n.f,  1  =  leththir,  sea-board 

land ;  or,  ledr,  a  cliff". 
Leathergwearne,  1  dairy  (hit  ty) 

by  the  alder  trees  {gwern). 
Leathlean,  n.f,  1  milk  (leath)  close 

(lan). 
Ledden,  ?  broad  (Man)  [field], 
Leddi-coat,  -cote,  nf.,  1  dairy  (lait 

ty)  cot. 
Led-dra,  -rah,  1  =  ledr  a,  a  cliff". 
Leddygoon,  dairy  down  [gioon). 
Le  DeMxMYNs,  16  cent.,  the  demesne, 

or  land  kept  in  the  hands  of  the 

lord,  /. ;  also  called  Dymyns. 
Ledget,  1  i.q.  Leddicoat. 
Lee,  i.q.  Park  an  lee,  Pr.,  or.  Lea. 
Lee-dy,  -ty,  i.q.  Laiety. 
Leek  Park,  ?  flat  stone  (lech)  close. 
Le  Feock,  i.cq.  Lafeock. 
Leffra,  1  hill  (hre)  meadow,  or  en- 
closure (lan). 
Legar,  ?  camp  (caer)  place  (le). 
Legard,  nf.,  li.q.  Letcher. 
Legarike,  ]  rock  (carrag)  place  (le). 
Le-gassick,  -gossick,  n.f,  1  dirty 

(gassic)  or  woody  (cassic)  place. 
Leg-e,  -ea,  d.d.,  i.q.  Lea. 
Legeffery,  Jeff"ry's  lodge,  t. 
Legg,  n.f.,  1  =  clegr,  a  rock. 
Legg-o,  -oe,  n.f.,  the  same. 
Legonna,  ?  place  on  the  downs  (gon- 

nou). 
Le-Grice,  -Greice,  n.f,  ?  the  (le) 

grey  (gris,  f) ;  i.e.  the  boar,  JV.N. 
Leha,  a  place  for  calves  (leauh),  or, 

=  leiha,  a  small  place,  Pr. 
the  Lehan,  1  i.q.  Lean. 
Leigh,  Leigha,  li.q.  Lea;  or,  =  le, 

a  place. 
Leison,  ]  broad  (les),  or  green  (las) 

down  (oon). 


LEJ 


86 


LES 


Lejearn,  ?  garden  (dzharn)  place. 
Leland,  unploughed  land,  t. 
Lelant,  0.  Lanant,  from  p.s.* 
Leliz-ick,  -ike,  the  heifer  (ledzhek, 
Pr.),  or  bushy  (lessick,  Gw.)  place. 
Lemaile,  1  Michael's  {Miel),  or,  trade 

{mael)  place. 
Le-main,  -mayne,  1  1  stone  {maen) 

place ;  Lq.  Lamanna. 
Lebialla,  1  Mehalla's  place,  T.C. ;  or, 

place  {k)  of  trade  (riiaelva). 
Lemar,  the  place  of  horses,  horse 

{march)  place  or  green,  Pr. 
Lemarne,  iMaruan's  (w.)  jjlace. 
Lembray,  n.f.,  U.q.  Len array. 
Lemellion,  1  i.q.  Lamellion. 
Lemetton,  i.q.  Lametton. 
Lemon,  n.f.,  U.q.  Lemain. 
Lemsworthy,  li.q.  Elmsworthy,  the 

elm  farm  (iveortkig,  s.) 
Lenabray,  1  enclosure  (km)  on  the 

hill  (bre). 
Lenas,  Lennas,  1  =  lenez,  nettles. 
Lender,  i.q.  Lander. 
Lenderyon,  n.f.,  oak  (derwen)  close 

(Ian). 
Lendon,  the  enclosure  on  the  hill 

or  down  (dun). 
Len-dra,  -deryou,  i.q.  Lander  yah. 
Lenhorgy,  n.f,  i.q.  Lanhargy. 
Len-gia,   -IDGA,    1  ivy   (idzJiio),   or 

house  (cJnj)  close  (Ian). 
Leniers,  1  long  (/w?-)  closes. 
Lenn,   n.f,  1  =  le7i,   faithful,  true; 
full ;  a  ling  fish ;  a  cloak,  blanket. 
Lenon,  1  Non's  place. 
Lenoy,  the  nephew's  (noi),  or  Noe's 

(P.m.)  place. 
Lent  Park,  ^  linden,  or  linnet  close,^. 
Lenty  Meadow,  1  shed  (lean-to,  m.c.) 

meadow. 
Lenyer,  1  i.q.  Lanher. 
Leofric  prespiter,   w.P.m.,   Pisliop, 
t.d.d.,  beloved  rule,  t. 


Leofsie,   wB.m.,    beloved    victory 

(sige),  t. 
Leow  Field,  1  sheltered  (Jileo,  s.) 

field. 
Lercedekne,  Lerchdeagon,  o.n.f, 

the  (U)  archdeacon,  /. 
Lergan,  i.q.  Largan. 
Ler-rin,  -ring,  -yn,  river  or  channel 

(ryn)  place  {le),  M'L. ;  little  (m) 
sea  (lear),  ga..  Peal. 
Lerry,  ]  =  leary,  hungry,  empty,  77i.c., 

M. ;  ]moor  (hal)  field  (eru). 
Lesalson,  1  Alstan's  court  (lis). 
Lescaddogk,  1  Cadwg's  court,  H. 
Lescarnick,  1  rocky  court. 
Lescawne,  1  elder-tree  (scauen)  place 

(le) ;  or,  down  (goon)  court  (lis). 
Leschell,  d.d.,  li.q.  Leskeel. 
Lesgliston,  ]  scarlet  oak  (glastanen) 

border  (lez,  a.). 
Lescrow,  1  hovel  (crouj)  field. 
Lescudjeck,  bloody  (gudzhic)  field 

(les),  P. ;  i.q.  Lescaddock,  Cara- 

doc's  court,  PI. 
Lesengy,  ]  1  court  by  the  river  ( 
Lesew,  1  dry  field  (le),  W.P. 
Leshowtt,  15  cent,  the  (le,  f.)  water 

spout  (shoot,  m.c). 
Leskeel,  1  rye  (sygal)  field. 
Leskernick  Hill,  i.q.  Lescarnick. 
Leskeys,  1.  the  burnt  (leshjs)  [field]. 
Leskinnick,  Cennych's  (w.)  court. 
Lesmanaek,  (13  cent.)  the  monk's 

(manach),  or  Meneage  court. 
Lesnewth,  new  (newydh)  width  (les), 

Car. ;   new,   or  ash-trees   (enwith) 

court,     (p.s.  St.  Michael,  0.). 
Le  Sore  or  Soor,  n.f,  the  stag,  /. 
Lesperrow,  1  pear  trees  (perwith) 

court,     (berw,  a  boiling,  ^v.,  M.). 
Lesquite,    the    q^ioit,    or    cromlech 

place,  T.Q.C.;  =  Llys  coed,   wood 

court,  w.,  R.W.;  1  place  (le)  under 

(is)  the  wood  (cuit). 


*  Wliitaker  makes  the  old  patron  saint  to  be  Lananta,  al.  Kananc,  a  daughter  of 
K.  Brechan ;  the  present  patron  saint  is  St.  Ewinus  or  Uny.  Tonkin  makes  Lelant 
=le  Ian,  the  church  place  ;  Pryce  says,=Za?i  nant,  the  church  on  the  plain,  or,  by  the 
river.  R.K.  compares  the  name  of  this  sandy  parish  with  Les  Landes,  on  the  Bay  of 
Biscay.    In  legal  documents  the  parish  is  called  Uni  Lelant,  T.C. 


LES 


87 


LIB 


Les-teader,  -towder,  'JTudor's  court 
Lestinnes,  1  castle   cUnas)  court. 
Lest-oon,  -wen,  -une,  ?  '2  hill  {dun), 

or  white  (gwiii),   or  Deon's  (w.) 

court. 
Lestormell,    Car.,   1  king's  (mael) 

hill  {to7')  court;  (no2(;  Restormel). 
Lestou,  Hlie  {le,f.)  place  (stow,  s.). 
Lest-widden,  -wyn,  1  white  (givin, 

givydn)  court. 
Letcha,  Lecha,  1  ivy  (idzhio)  place 

Letcher,  %./.,   ?  people's  {leod,  s.) 

spear  ((/er,  s.),  t. ;  or,  i  q.  Letcha; 

(letshar,  a  frying  pan). 
Letcot,  U.q.  Leddicoat. 
Lethanneck,  a  place  of  much  sand, 

Sc.  (1) ;  now  Little  Petherick. 
Letharby,  n.f.,  Lethar's   dwelling 

{hy,  d.),  t. 
Lethbridge,  n.f.,  %  1  the  Iridge  in 

the  broad  open  plain,  [lledd,  w.), 

or  over  the  leat  or  small  stream,  t. 
Lethlean,  i.q.  Leathlean. 
Lethnean,   1  the  {an)  lamb's  {ean) 

side  {leth,  B.),  or  leat. 
Lethowsow,    {i.q.  Lionesse),  the 

shore,  IVh.  {%). 
Leu-belec,  -helec,  s.B.m. ;  1 1  hairy 

(blewac)  lion  (leu). 
LEUCUM,?<;.i?.m.,  Uhe  sheltered  (hleo, 

s.)  vale,  t. 
Leudon,  '\i.q.  Lewdon. 
Leuenot,  t.d.d.,  1  beloved  (leof)  com- 
pulsion (not),  t. 
Leueron,    t.d.d.,   1  beloved   shield 

(rond),  t. 
Leuiut,  m.s.  Camborne,  the  pilot  or 

master  of  a  ship  (leuiut). 
Leumarh,  iv.B.m.,  lion  (leu)  horse 

(march) ;  or,  beloved  (leof,  s.)  fame 

(mar),  t. 
Leuric,  Bisliof,  d.d.,  i.q.  Leofric. 
Leuty,  n.f,  1  =  llety,  house,  room, 

lodging,  w.,  M. ;  or,  i.q.  Laity. 
Leuuinus,    t.d.d.,   ?  beloved   (leof) 

friend  (win),  t. 
Levapper,  i.q.  Lavabe. 
Levarder,  ■?  higher  (wartha)  place  (le). 


Lev-arrick,  -orrick,  1  church  (Ian) 

road  (fo?-)  place,  C.J. 
Leveale,  Leveles,  n.f,   the   calf, 

the  calves,  f  ■,1  =  laffel,  a  cunning 

or  sly  hand,  JF.N. 
Levellan,  ?  mill  (inelin)  place. 
Lev-enna,  -na,  1.  smooth  or  level 

(leven)  [field]. 
Levermore,  n.f.,  ^green  (verth)  moor 

(hal),  reduplicated. 
Levers,  n.f,  1  =  Oliver's  son. 
Leverton,  nf.,  U.q.  Alverton. 
Levinwell,  1  smooth  {leven)  field 

(gtveal). 
Levrean,  i.q.  Lavrean. 
Levrear,  'i  =  lle  vear,  great   place, 

w.,  M. 
Lewannick,  the  church  (Ictn)  upon 

or  near  the  marsh  {ivinic),   Pr. ; 

monk's    (manach)    church,    IFh. ; 

St.  Wednach's  church,  T. ;  (^.s.St. 

Martin,  0.). 
LEW.VRNE,    fox   (locmi)    place    (le), 

Pr. ;  1  swampy  or  alder  (gwernic) 

place. 
Lewcombe,  1  sheltered  (hleo,  s. )  vale,  t 
Lewcott,  old  (coth)  place  (le),  M. ; 

1  sheltered  cot  or  wood,  t. 
Lewdon,  ?  sheltered  hill  (dun),  or 

down,  t.,A.A.V. 
Lewell-en,  -and,  the  horizon  {lly- 

weli,  IV.),  M. 
Lewham,  ?  the  sheltered  (hleo,  s.) 

meadow  (holm),  t. 
Le  WIRES,  Uhe  virgin's  (loyrhes)  place. 
Lew  Park,  sheltered  close,  t. 
Lewrath,   ?  =  luwarth,  a  garden, 

RTF. 
Ley,  i.q.  Lea. 
Leyland,  i.q.  Leland. 
Ley  Park,  unploughed  close,  t. 
Leyros,  ?  heath  (ros)  pasture  land ; 

or,  the  {le,  f.)  heath. 
Lezant,  0.  Lansant,  Holy  church, 

All  hallows,  Pr. ;  (p.s.  St.  Briocus, 

0.). 

LeZEREA,  t.q.  LiZEREA. 

LiBBY,  n.f,  Ifrom  llibid,  soft,  w.,  M.; 
i.q.  Mary,  Y. 


LIZ 


LiCKHAM,  1  the  flat  stone  (lech)  en- 
closure {ham),  M. 
LiDCOT,  1  i.q.  Leddicoat. 
LiDDA  Park,  1  dairy  {hit  ty)  close. 
LiDDEL,  n.f.,  =  Little,  s. 
LiDDEN,  "Abroad  (ledan)  [field]. 
LiDDER  Croft,  1  dairy  croft. 
LiDG,  f.m.,  1  =  the  ledge. 
LiDGA,  1  i.q.  Letcha. 
LiDGATE,  ?  =  Midgeat,  a  postern  gate, 

a  back  door,  s. 
LiDGEY,  7i.f.,  1  i.q.  Hallingey  ;  or, 

ivy  {idzhio)  place  {le). 
Lidwell,  Our  Lady's  well,  t.,  31. 
LiFTGOT,  1  old  {coth)  flood  [Uif,  lo.), 

M. ;  1  cottage  on  the  summit,  t. 
Ligg-AR,  -ER,  1  =  clegar,  a  rock. 
LiGWRATH,  place  {le)  near  the  shore 

(gwarth),  M. ;  %  root  {givredh)  place. 
LiLLECRAP,  LiLLiCARP,  11. f.,  %  lily  or 

little  croft,  t. 
LiM-iTS,  -IGKS,  from  Umax,  the  sea 

snail,  lat.,  Jo.C. 
LiMPiT,  T.a.,'i  =  lime  pit. 
LiMSWORTHY,  i.q.  Lemsworthy. 
LiNDERS,  ?  oak  {dar)  closes  {lan-s). 
Line,  m./.,  1  lyn,  a  pool. 
LiN-GER,  -gey,  1  flax  {lin)  close  {ce). 
Linhay  Park,  shed  close,  t. 
LiNKAN  Vounder,  ■?  the  moist  place 

{lynnic)  in  the  {a'n)  lane  {bounder), 

T.C. 
LiNKANDALE,  1  the  moist  place  in 

the  dale,  T.C. 
LiNKiNGHORNE,  1  the  church  {Ian) 

on  the  rising  of  the  iron  {haiarn) 

hill,  Pr.,    church   in   the   corner 

{horn) ;  {p.s.  St.  Milorus,  0.). 
LiNNER,  1  long  {hir)  lake  {lyn),  or 


enclosure  {Ian). 

LiNNEY,  shed  {lean-to,  m.c.)  [field]. 

LiNNiCK,  1  flax'(/m)  field,  R?F. ;  or, 
moist  place  {lynnic). 

LiNYON,  71. f.,  i.q.  Lanyon, 

LiPSON,  n.f.,  1  =  Philip's  son. 

Lis  ART,  d.d.,  i.q.  Lizard. 

LlSGONE,  i.q.  Lescawne. 

LiSEADREN,  1  Sadwrn's  {w.)  court. 

LiSKEARD,  1  Carwyd's  {w.)  court; 
or  court  by  the  castle  {caer)  in  the 
wood  {cuit).^ 

LiSKERNiCK,  rocky  {carnic)  court. 

LiSK-ERS,  -ES,  -IS,  1  =  lescys,  burnt. 

LiSKOMBE,  n.f,  1  Luke's,  or  bushy 
{lesic)  vale ;  or,  i.q.  Loscombe. 

LiSKROW,  ?  heifer  {ledzhec)  shelter 
or  hovel  {croiv). 

LiSKY,  •?  bushy  {lesic)  close  {hay). 

Lisle,  7i.f.,  the  (/')  isle,  /. 

Lisniwen,  d.d.,  i.q.  Lesnewth. 

LisQUiTE,  i.q.  Lesquite. 

Lister,  %/.,  1  =  hvythter,  fine  land, 
w.,  R.W. ;  or,  tester,  a  ship. 

LiSTETHA,  ^Teithi's  {w.)  court. 

Listoo,  1  =  lluestou,  cottages,  w. 

LiTHioCK,  1  =  llaethog,  yielding  much 
milk,  tv. 

LiTHTON,  n.f,  1 1  hill  {dun)  side  {leth). 

LiTH-ONEY,  -NEY,  V.  LuNY,  ?  Theony's 
{w.)  place  {le). 

LiTTENS,  Abroad  {Man)  [field]s. 

Little  Good  Grace,  t.h.,1  little  mid- 
dle {cres)  wood  {coed,) ;  or,  =  little 
good-grass  [field]. 

LiVELOE,  cliff  {dive)  castle  or  tumu- 
lus {low),  t,  M'L.  {fj 

Livers,  1  Oliver's  [field]. 

Lizard,  1  high  {ard)  court  {lis),  or 


*  B.m.  Lyscekeuyt  ;  d.d.  Liscarret  ;  old  seal  of  the  borough,  Leskeket  ;  official 
name,  Liskereet,  alias  Liskeaed.  These  latter  forms  have  heen  rendered  "  fortified  or 
castle  {caered,  pi.  of  caer,  w.)  court  or  j)alace  (lis),  or,  refiner's  {ceard,  e.)  court  or  green 
(les),"  Pr.;  "the  court  (ciiird,  e.)  at  the  castle  or  earthwork  (Z/os,  e.),"  Wh.;  "square 
{carret=quadrata,  lat.)  camp,"  TV.S. ;  "  some  say  '  a  place  affected' ;  others  take  it  from 
the  Cornish  word  Leskeveres  (?),  'like  length,  like  breadth,  i.e.  a  square';  and  so  it 
anciently  was,  and  so  fortified,  as  the  castle  walls,  yet  in  part  remaining,  shew,"  Sc. ; 
"widenesse  {les,  broad)  gone  (ker),"  Car. ;  "Lis-  or  Lios-ceart,  the  court  (lios)  of  the 
old  {ette)  fortified  {caer)  town,  and,  of  workers  in  metal  {ceard),  ga. ;  otherwise,  Lts- 
KEEBET,  the  lesser  {et,  s.)  law  court,"  Beat. 


LIZ 


LOS 


cliff  (als) ;  or,  steep  (serth)  place 

(le).* 
Liz  ARE  A  WARTHAffe  WOLLAS,  lliigher 

a?id  lower  leper's  {lizar)  enclosure 

{hay). 
LizzoN  or  Clusion,  1  green  (glas) 

down  (oon). 
Lloyd,  n.f.,  =  lo.  llwyd,  grey,  hoary, 

brown,  R.W. 
LoBB,  n.f.,  ?  =  leof,  beloved,  s. ;  or,  lob, 

a  spider,  s. 
Locke,  the  calf's  (loch)  place,  T.C. 
LoCKETT,  n.f.,  =  lokkct,  curled,  i.e.  a 

hero,  (l,  F. 
LocKHAM,  1  Lucco's  home,  t. 
Lock  Park,  1  calf's  close. 
LoCKSTiCH,  1  calf's  intake  or  narrow 

strip  (stkce,  s.). 
LoDDECOOMBE,    1  heifer   (lodn),    or 

muddy    {llckUog,  w.),    or  prince's 

{leod,  s.)  vale. 
LODEN,  1  =  ladn  =  glan,  a  bank. 
LoDENEK,    Leland,    brim    or    bank 

(ladn)  of    the  water  {ick),  JFh. ; 

LoDERiCK,  robber's  {lader)  creek 

(gwic),  Po.  ;  now  Padstow. 
LOE,  =  lo,  a  lake,  pool,  pond,  or  inlet 

of  water,  R.  W. ;  Loe  Pool,  a  re- 


LoENTER,  n.f.,  1  =  loivender,  joy, 
mirth ;  or,  i.q.  Launder. 

Loe  VAN,  little  (bihan)  mound  (low, 
3.),  M'L. 

Logan  Rock,  Loggon  Stone,  rock- 
ing (loging,  m.c.)  stone. 

LoGGAN,  n.f,  1  Luke's  down  (goon) ; 
or,  from  Illogan, 


LoGG-AS,  -us,  -ATS  Close,  1  calfs 
(loch)  house  (hios,  w.),  or  wood  (cus) 
close. 

LoNGABEAK,  the  long  promontory  or 
point  (pyg,  w.). 

LoNGA  Park,  long  close  (pare). 

Long  Carne,  1  earn  enclosure  (Ian). 

Long  Chepynge,  15  cent.,  1  market 
(ceaping,  s.)  enclosure  (Ian). 

Longcoe,  1  wood  (coed)  close  (Ian). 

Long  Grase,  =  long  grass,  B.B.K. ; 
'i  middle  (cres)  enclosure  (Ian). 

Longlean,  =  lawan  ^aw,  field  of  birds, 
T.C. ;  ?  long  lane. 

Longore,  ?  the  moor  (cors)  enclosure 
(Ian). 

LoNGUNNET,  1  Cunedda's  (to.)  enclos- 
ure ;  or  enclosure  of  the  downs 
(goon)  with  a  gate  (yet). 

Long  Villan,  "?  mill  (melin)  enclos- 
ure ;  or,  long  mill  [field], 

Lonkamoor,  %  =  long  moor. 

Lonkelly,  1  grove  (celli)  enclosure 
(Ian). 

LOOE,  i.q.  LoE.t 

Loom  Hill,  1  naked  or  bare  (llwm, 

w.)  hiU. 
Loose-loran,  1 1  fox  (lowern)  bottom 

(goles). 
Loosemore,  n.f.,  I,  =  Luke's  moor. 
Lops  Close,  ?  Lobb's  Close. 
Lopthorne,  1  the  lopiped  or  cut  thorn. 
LoscOMBE,  ?  burning  (lose),  or  camp 

(lost)  vale  (comb,  s.). 
Lostwithiel,    1  WiTHiEL,    or  the 

Irishman's  (gwyddel)  encampment 

(lluest,  w.).'!^. 


*  Borlase  says,  "  Ltsherd,  much  {liaz)  thnist  out  {herdya,  thrust  forward,  promi- 
nent) ;  a  chief  place  thrust  forth,  or  headland  jutting  forth  " ;  Gough,  "  something 
thrown  forward  and  high  "  ;  Baxter,  "  high  cape  "  ;  Hals,  "  lofty  (ard)  or  dangerous  gulph 
between  two  lands,  &c.,  {liz)  ";  Norris  (speaking  of  Lizaed  Point,  Scilly)  says,  it  im- 
plies a  gate  or  passage^?/?.  lUdiart,  or  lidiard;  Jephson  refers  it  to  lazar,  a  leper; 
others  to  the  reptile  lizard,  from  its  resemblance ;  the  Eev.  W.  Beal  asks,  "  Was  it  in 
early  days  the  high  {ard)  [beacon]  light  (les),  ga."? 

f  St.  Mary  is  the  patron  saint  of  West  Looe,  0, ;  East  Looe  is  otherwise  called 
"  St.  Martin  juxta  Looe,"  0. ;  Scawen  renders  Looe  and  Loe  a  low  or  watery  place ; 
M'Lauchlan  prefers  referring  both  Looe  and  Loe  to  the  tumuli  near,  {low,  a  mound, 
tumulus,  s.),  rather  than  to  llicch,  a  lake  or  pool,  w.,  in  Cornish,  lo. 

I  The  UxELA  or  Uzella  of  Ptolemy,  Cam. ;  ^Les  utliiel  or  uhal,  the  high  palace 
(referring  to  its  old  site  (?)  at  Restormel),  Po. ;  the  palace  {lis)  of  [earl]  Withiel,  Wh,; 


LOT 


90 


LTD 


LOTHON,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  LODEN. 

LoucHLANDS,  ]  fields  by  the  water- 
side {louc'h,  a.). 

LoucuM,  cleric,  iv.B.m.,  pool  (16)  in 
the  valley  (cum),  M. 

LouMARCH,  w.B.m.,  i.q.  Leumarh. 

Lov-AGE,  -IS  Field,  1 1  ^  Loveys field. 

Love,  w./.,  =  loup,  wolf,  /.,  Lo. ;  or, 
leof,  beloved,  s. 

Lovell,  n.f.,  dim.  of  Love;  or, i.q. 
Leveale. 

LovEY,  n.f,  1  ^  w.  Llywy. 

LoviCE,  n.f.,  %  son  of  Llywy. 

LOWARTH  COOSE,    t.l).,    1  WOod  {cus) 

garden  (lowarth). 
LowBRYGGE,  IF.  t'Forc,  =  Loe  bridge. 
LOWDON,  1  mound  (loe,  s.)  hill. 
LowENAN,  w.B.m.,  1  =  lovennan,  a 

weasel. 
Lower,  n.f,  1  =  law  Mr,  of  the  long 

hand,  tv. ;  or,  lower,  a  lord,  Pr.,  a 

leper,  Po. 
LowLEY,  river,  1  flowing  (Hi)  pool 

(lo),  M. 
LowRES  HOSPITAL,  leper's  hospital. 
LoYS  Cave,  St.  Eloy's  cave. 
LuAR  DREN,  1  home  (dre),  or  thorn 

(draen)  garden. 
LUBY,  n.f,  1  i.q.  LoVEY. 
LiTCCO,  s.B.m ,  unexpected,  one  who 

was  got  by  luck,  t.,  F.  (%). 
LuCKETT,  ]  =  lock  gate. 
LucKHAM,  1  Lucco's  home  (ham),  t. 
Luc-,  Lu-coMBE,  1  Luke  or  Lucco's 

vale  (comb,  s.). 
LucoT,  1  Lucco's  cot,  t. ;  or  sheltered 

(hleo,  s.)  wood  (coat). 
Lucy,  n.f,  1  =  Lucius,  light,  lat. 
LuDCOT,  0.  LuTCOT,  ^  =  w.  llicydcoet, 

grey  wood,  R.  W. ;  ?  Lutta's  cot- 
tage, t. 
LUDDENGARTH,  ?  bank  (ladn  =  glan) 

enclosure  (garth). 
LUDDRA,  %  the  cliffs  or  steep  hills 

(leclrou) ;  or,  oak  (der^i)  enclosure 

(Ian). 


LuDGVAN,  from  p.s.  St.  Ludowanus, 
0. ;  =  lud,  or  lug  uan,  high  tower, 
B.  ;  1  =  Lhoydvan,  grey  stone,  w., 
E.  JF. ;  1  ox  (udzheon)  enclosure 
(km),  T.C. 

L.-Laze,  -LEES,  1  LuDGVAN  meadows 
(leas,  t.),  T.C;  (les,  broad.  Dr., 
court,  Po.). 

LUDGY,  ]  i.q.  LiDGEY, 

LUDON,  1  sheltered  (hleo,  s.)  down. 

Luff,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Love. 

LuFFCOTT,  lo.  Luffing  cotte,  ?Leof  s 

cottage,  t. 
LUGG,    n.f,    1  the   undergrowth   of 

weeds,  clover,  &c.,  among  corn,  rn.c. 

LUGGAN,  7l.f.,  i.q.  LOGGAN. 

Lugger,  7i.f.,  1  i.q.  Longore. 
Lukey,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Luke. 
LUMBERT,    1  Beort's    (/.)  enclosure 
(Ian). 

LUN-A,  -EY,  -NA,  -Y,  "?  i.q.  LiTHONY. 

LUNCEN,  S.B.m.,  Ifrom  w.  llyngcu,  to 

swallow ;  m.c,  clunk. 
LuNON,  =  iv/«6-?/%  on,  ash  grove,  w., 

P,.W. 
LUNSTONE,  1  puffin  (lundi,  o.n.)  rock. 
Lure,  nf.,  1  =  luior,  a  painter;  or, 

i.q.  Lower. 
LuscoMBE,  1  Luke's  or  Lywci's  vale ; 

or,  i.q.  LoscoMBE. 
LuSKEYS  Tor,   1  the  burnt  (leskys) 

hill,  or  tor  of  burning. 
LusoN,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Glazon, 
LuTMAN,   7i.f.,  a  man   who   stoops 

(lutan,  s.)  in  his  gait,  t.,  Lo. 
LuTTRELL,  n.f,  dimin.  of  loutre,  an 

otter,  /.,  Lo. 
Lux  Cross,  St.  Luke's  cross. 
L.  MOORE,  n.f.,  %  Luke's  moor. 
L.  Street,  St,  Luke's  street. 
Lux-ton,  -on,  nf.,  1  Luke's  town. 
LuxuLYAN,    0.  Lasullian,   =  lau 

Jtdian,  church  of  St.  Julian,  T. ; 

(p.s.  St.  Cyrus  and  St.  Julitta,  0.). 
Lyd-cott,  -cutt,  i.q.  Ludcot  ;  or  = 

llydiart,  a  country  gate,  w. 


the  tented  encampment  {Uuest,  w.)  of  the  stranger  (gwyddel,  an  Irishman),  Fenton;  the 
lion's  (guitfil,  B.)  tail  [lost),  Le.,  Car.  (!) ;  vulgo,  "Lost  i'  {=in)  the  hill,"  from  its  very 
low  situation,  (! !) ;  p.s.  St.  Bartholomew. 


91 


MAN 


Lyde  Rock,  Ifrom  St.  Elidius. 

Lyle,  n.f.,  i.q.  Lisle. 

Lynajvi,  n.f.,  ?  dwelling  (ham,  s.)  on 

the  lake  (/yu). 
LyiXE,  n.f.,  1  =  lyn,  a  lake. 
Lynher,  river,  long  {hir)  lake,  B. 
Lythe,  11  f.,  1 1  =  lyth,  a  limb,  the 

back,  Pr. 
Lywci,  s.B.m.,  1  lion  {leu)  dog  (ci). 
Lyzon,  1i.^.  Glazon. 


M. 


.ABBOT,  n.f.,  dim.   of   Mabb  = 

Abraham,  Lo. 
Mabe,  from  p.s.  St.  Mabe,  C.aS'.G., 

or  St.  Mabon  or  Mabyn,  M. ;  son 

(??iff&)  [of  God],  H. ;  0.  Lavabe, 

V.  Lavapper,  1  church  (Ian)  of  the 

son  of  Mary  (mabmair). 
Mabelburrow,    1   maple    tree,    or 

Mabil's  mound,  /.,  Jo.C. 
Mabin,  n.f.,  from  St.  Mabyn. 
Macey,  ?^./.,/romMacei  {Normandy), 

Lo. 
Machus,   t.d.d.,    Maccos,  -w.B.m., 

1  ?  =  raaximus,  greatest,  lat ;  or, 

maharios,  blessed,  gr. 
Mackworth,  nf.,  1  i.q.  Macurth, 

iv.B.m.,  li.q.  Machraith  {iv.s.). 
Mad-den,  -dern,  -ern,  -ron,  n.f, 

from  St.  Madron. 
Madderhay,  mugwort  {madere,  s.) 

enclosure  (hay),  t. 
Maddox,  n.f.,  son  of  Madoc  {iv.), 

i.e.  the  beneficent. 
Mad-ers,  -us,  ■?  Madern's  [place]. 
Madford,  %  the  place  {mod,  w.)  at 

the  ford ;  or  =  m,iu!ford,  t. 
Madly,  1  good  {mad,  w.),  i.e.  fertile 

place  (le),  or  pasture  {lea,  t). 
Madvern,  '?  1  alder  {gwern)  meadow 

(maes,  maed). 
Maen  addick,  1  the   great   (idhic) 

rock  or  stone  (maen). 
M.  Dower,  the  stone  near  the  water 

(dour),  Bl. 
M.  du,  the  black  (du)  stone. 
M.  heere,  the  long  (Mr)  stone. 
M.  Tallack,  the  high  {tallic)  rock. 


Maentol,  the  holed  (fol)  stone. 
Maen  y  Grib,  the  comb-like  rock. 
Maes  Park,   1  meadow  {-macs),  or 

May's  close. 
Magarus,  7n.s.  JForthyvale,  1  —  maha- 
rios, blessed,  gr. 
Mager,  the  feeding  place  (maga,  to 

feed) ;  Magor,  nf.,  the  same,  Pr. 
Magmain,  1  a  brood  {mag)  of  stones 

(my in),  i.e.  many  stones,  M. 
Maiden  Bower,  =  men  vor,  the  great 

stone  or  rock,  N. 
M.  HAYS,  stone  closes. 
Mail  Park,  '^michael's  (Mihal)  close 

(pare). 
Mainadew,  i.q.  Maendu. 
Maina-,  ]\Iain-park,  stone   (maen) 

close  (pare). 
Mainlay,  %  i.q.  Maneley. 
Mainporth,  ?  stone  cove  (porth) ;  or 

stone  of  the  cove. 
Main  waring,  n.f,  =  Mesnil  Warin, 

the  manor  of  Warin,  /.,  Lo. 
Maiowe,  n.f.,  i.q.  Mayow. 
Maker, f/.fZ.  Macretone,  IMacurth's 

(B.m.),  or  Magarus's  (m.s.)  town; 

(p.s.  St.  Julien,  0.). 
Male,  n.f,  1  =  3fehal,  Michael. 
Mal-edden,  -idden,  1  broad  (ledan) 

field  (maes). 
Mal-et,  -let,  n.f,  a  mace,  t 
Malpas,  pr.  MoPAS,  bad  passage,  /., 

Pr. ;  1  trafltic  (mael)  passage,  C. 
Manaburla,  1  place  (man),  or  stone 

(maen)  of  embracing  (hyrla),  or  of 

roses  (hreilu). 
Managcan,  0.  Minstre,  Monathon, 

monk  (manach)  town  (tun,  s.),  Wh.; 

the  stony  {maenic)  haven  {an  = 

haun),  or,   haven  (ack)   of  white 

(can)  stones  {myin),  Pr. ;  (p.s.  St. 

Antoninus,  0 ). 
Manack  Point,  monk's  point. 
Manacles,  church   (eglos)   rock  or 

stone  (maen),  Po. 
Manallack,  ]  lower  (tvollach)  stone. 
Manaton,  stony  hill  (dun),  T. ;  monk 

(manach)  town,  IFh. 
Manauloe,  tumulus  (loio,s.)  of  stone; 


MAN 


MAT 


or,  the  monk's  (manach)  tumulus, 

M'L. 
Mane,  =  maen,  a  stone. 
Manehay,  stone  enclosure  (hay). 
Maneley,  the  stone  pasture  (lea,  s.), 

or  place  (le) ;  or,  i.q.  Mingeli. 
Manels,  1 1  sheaf  of  corn  {manal  yz), 

or  Mannel's  [field]. 
Mangitha,  ?  St.  Ceitho's  {w.)  stone  ; 

or,  great  {ithic^stonj  (maenic)  piece. 
Manhan-ick,  -iot,  n.f.,  from  Men- 

HENIOT. 

Manhire,  n.f.,  i.q.  Menheir. 
Mankey,  stone  hedge  (ce) ;  or  St. 

Cai's  stone. 
Manley,  n.f,  i.q.  Maneley. 
Mann,  n.f,  ?  i.q.  Mane,  or  Mohun. 
Manna,  n.f,  i.q.  Manehay. 
Mannel,  n.f,  i.q.  Manuel, 
the  Mannick,  the  stony  (maenic) 

[field]. 
Manning,  U.q.  Mannering. 
Man  of  war,  i.q.  Menavore. 
Mannering,  n.f,  i.q.  Main  waring. 
Manor-gwidden,    -widden,  white 

[gwicln)    mountain   (mener),    Fr. ; 

1  white  long  (hir)  stone  (maen). 
Manuel,  n.f.,  %  high   {uhel)   stone 

{maen) ;  or  =  Emmanuel. 
Manuel  Scud,  Manuel's  low  ledge 

of  rocks  {scud,  m.c),  T.C. 
Manute,  n.f.,  i.q.  Menheniot. 
Many  Gullas,  ?  =  maen  y  gales,  the 

bottom  stone. 
M.  Park,  i.q.  Mainapark. 
M,  Within,  ?  white  {gwydn)  stone. 
Mar-ADON,  -radon,  1  horse  {mark), 

or  market  (marchad),  or  boundary 

(mearc,  s.)  hill  {dun). 
Marazion,  Jews'  {edzhuon)  market 

{marhas),  B.* 


Marble  Field,  1  =  maple  field. 
Marbury,  n.f,  1  from  Marrabor- 

ough. 
Marcaiew,  Car.,  i.q.  Market  Jew. 
March,  Marh,  w.B.m.,  ?  horse. 
Marcradden,  If  em  (reden)  boundary 

(mearc,  s.). 
Mar-den,  -don,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Maradon. 
Margate,  i.q.  St.  Margaret's. 
Marghas-bigan,  -bean,  little  mark- 
et; z.^.  Marazion. 
Marham,  the  dwelling  (ham)  on  the 

frontier,  I.T. ;  ^Marh's  dwelling. 
Marham-,  o.  Marwyn- church,  the 

church  of  St.  Morwenna,  p.s.  0. 
Marhasanvose,    the    (an)    maid's 

(mos),  01-  trench  (fos)  market  (mar- 

has). 
Mark,  king,  and  n.f.,  i.q.  March. 
Market  Jew,    Jew  (ezoio)  market 

(marchad).'^ 
Markwell,  the  knight's  (marheg), 

or  boundary  (mearc,  s.)  well. 
Marooney,  i.q.  Merther  Uny. 
Marow,  n.f,  1 1  dead  {marow). 
Marraborough,  1  knight's  barrow, 
M arrack,  n.f.,  1  =  marheg,  a  horse- 
man, knight,  cavalier,  soldier. 
Marr-ais,  -yes,  =  marais,  marsh,  /. 
Marshall,  1  marsh  moor  or  hill  (hal), 

or  hall  {hel). 
Marsh  Park,  ?  marshy  close. 
Marsland,  =  marshy  land. 
Martha,  1  i.q.  Math  a. 
Marth  Meadow,  1  flat,  low,  or  sea 

sedge  (merydd,  w.)  meadow. 
Mashgate,  i.q.  Marshgate. 
Mass  Park,  1  i.q.  Marsh  Park. 
Matele,  d.cl,  now  Methleigh. 
Matha,  a  flattening  down  {mathr, 

to.),  a  flat  place,  M. 


*  Professor  Max  Miiller  says,  Maeazion  may  be  "  little  {-en)  market "  (i.q.  Mahghas- 
BiGAN,  -bean),  but,  with  friend  and  correspondent,  J.B.,  prefers  considering  both  Maea- 
zion and  its  alias  Maeket  Jew  simple  plurals  of  marlias,  a  market  [pi.  marhasion),  and 
its  more  ancient  form  marchad  (j^l.  marchadyou).  See  "  Macmillan's  Magazine,"  April, 
1867,  p.  486;  and  "Journal  of  the  Eoyal  Institution  of  Cornwall,"  1867,  p.  333.  Le- 
land,  Camden,  Carew,  Norden,  Oliver,  &c.,  make  both  "  Thursday  {dieu)  market,"  the 
n  being  regarded  as  a  mistake  for  m.  Halliwell  makes  Marazion  "  market  on  the  strand 
{zian)  " ;  Pryce,  "  market  on  the  sea  coast  "  ;  Kingston,  "  market  of  the  island  {ia-n,  s.) " ; 
Isaac  Taylor,  "  bill  by  the  sea"  (p/i.) ;  and  others,  "  bitter  Zion  "  {h.)  ! ! 


MAT 


MEL 


Mattock,  %./.,  1  iq.  Madoc,  iv. 

Maudl-ey,  -in,  -ing,  ?  =  St.  Mary- 
Magdalene;  Vi.q.  MabIuY,  B.Jr. 

Mauls  Meadow,  1  mules'  {moyls, 
m.c),  o>- wether-sheep  (inols)  mead- 
ow. 

Maunder,  n.f.,  a  beggar,  t.;  1  = 
iiiMondir,  peatland,  lo.,  R.JV. 

Mawgan,  from  p.s.  St.  Mauganus, 
0. ;  1  =  mor  gem,  by  the  sea,  Pr. 

M.  Forth,  Mawgan  cove. 

MaWLA,  i.q.  MOLA. 

Mawnan,  from  p.s.  St.  Maunanus 

[and  St.  Stephen],  0. ;  boy's  {rivno) 

plain    or    valley    {nans),   perhaps 

Mor-nan,  vaDey  or  plain  by  the 

sea,  Pr. 
M.  Smith,  Mawnan  smithy,  W.Pi. 
Maxworthy,  ?Maccus's  {B.m.)  farm 

(weorthig),  t. 
May,  n.f.,  1  =  7ne,  May,  the  month ; 

(7nce.g,  a  man,  a  maiden,  s.,  F.). 
the  May,  1  the  may-[\)ole  place]. 
MAYNARD,»./.,mighty  (meiii  =  megin) 

firmness,  t.,  Y. ;  ?  high  {ard)  stone 

(inaen). 
Mayndy,  n.f.,  i.q.  Mendy. 
Mayne,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Mean. 
M.  Port,  i.q.  Mainporth. 
Mayo,  o.  Mayiiew,  n.f,  ]  the  yew 

(eo)  plain  (mack),  i. 
Mayon,  i.q.  Mean. 
May  Park,  1  hawthorn  close. 
May  Rose,  1  hawthorn  moor  (ros) ; 

or,  i.q.  Medrose. 
the  Maze,  1  =  maes,  a  field. 
Mazedipper,    1  1  May's  pit  (dipypa, 

B.) ;  or,  pit  field  (macs). 

Me  ADEN  WELL,  ?  i.q.  MaNUEL. 

Mead  Park,  1  meadoio  close. 
Mead  Rose,  i.q.  Medrose. 
Mealhern,  %  Michael's  {Mihal),  or 

trade  {niael)  corner (Jwrn).  (Jiaiarn, 

iron). 
Meal  Park,  1  Michael's  close. 
Mean,  =  maen,  the  stone. 
M.-A,  -hay,  stone  close. 
M.  GEAR,  '?  camp  {caer)  stone, 
M.  HEER,  long  {Mr)  stone. 


Mean  land,  rock  of  the  sacred  en- 
closure {llan,  ic),  M. 

M.  MELLIN,  Hhe  yellow  (me/?/;i)  stone. 

M.  Park,  stone  close  (pare). 

M.  SCREEFIS,  the  inscribed  {scrifys) 
stone. 

M.  Toll,  the  hole  (tol)  stone. 

M.  Y08E,  1  the  maid's  {mos)  stone. 

Mear,  '( the  lake  {mere,  s.). 

Mears  Park,  1  close  with  the  boun- 
dary {gemere,  s.)  stones. 

Meashaist,  1  ?  meadow  {maes)  island 
{holm,  t),  or  home  {ham,  s.). 

Measmeer,  great  {'mear)  field  {maes). 

Meat  Park,  ?  i.q.  Mead  Park. 

Meaver,  1  great  {rear)  field. 

Meddeschole,  1 3  cent.,nou-'MiciiELL. 

Medguistyl,  fs.B.m.,  1  1  mead  or 
bashfulness  (meth)  pledge  {guistel). 

Medhuil,  fs.B.m.,  1  the  same. 

Medland,  •?  mead  or  meadow-land ; 
or,  middle  field,  t 

Medl-ane,  -yn,  1  =  meddal  hjn,  soft 
swamp  or  pond,  T.C. ;  or,  midlan, 
a  field  of  battle,  ii\ 

MeD-RES,  -rose,  i.q.  MODROSE. 

Meer,  i.q.  Meah. 

Mehal  Mill,  1  Michael's  mill. 

Mein,  n.f,  i.q.  Mayne. 

MeIN  an  DANS,  t.b.,  i.q.  Dawnsmen. 

Meinek,  rod;  strong,  Bl. ;  1  stony. 

M.  Point,  stony  {maenic)  point,  Bl. 

Melancoose,   mill   {melin)  by  the 

Avood  {cuz). 
Melandrews,  i.q.  Mellandrucha. 
Mel-angye,  -ingy,  water-mill,  JFh. ; 

or,  mill  by  the  water  {gy). 
Melgess,  the  mill  woods,  Po. 
Melhuisii,    n.f,    the    mill    estate 

{huisc),  t. 
Melindraft,  yellow  (melyn)  sands 

{trait),  C. ;  mill  scour  (fi-af  w.),  M. 
Melingissey,  the  mill  woods,  Pr. 
Mellan-drucha,  -druchia,  the  mill 

Avith  the  soHd  wheel  {driicha),  JV.B. 
M.  GOOSE,  i.q.  Melancoose. 
M.  EAR,  long  {Mr)  mill. 
M.  HAYLE,  mill  on  the  river  {heyl), 

or  moor  {Jial). 


aiEL 


94 


MEN 


Mellanoweth,  new  (noicydh)^  mill. 
Mellengeth,  1  wood  \coed)  mill ;  or, 

i.q.  Mellinseth. 
Mell-ewarxe,    -waPvNE,    alder  or 

marsh  (giceru)  mill. 
Melliden,  ''mill  vale  (de7iv,  s.). 
Mellidor,  1  mill  by  tlie  tor,  or  water 

(dour). 
Mellinike,  mill,  lake,  leat,  or  bosom 

of  waters  (ike),  H. 
Mellinseth,  the  dry  mill,  Pr. 
Mellon,  n.f.,  1  =  melin,  a  mill;  or, 

meillion,   clover,   tv. ;    or,    melyn, 

tawny. 
M.  coosE,  i.q.  Melancoose. 
Mellow  Park,  ]  malhw  close. 
Melluckhorn,  lucent,  ^Mseiloc's 

(s.B.m.)  corner  (horn). 
Mellyncarne,  the  yellow  (melyn) 

rock,  Bl ;  mill  of  the  rock,  E.  W. 
Mellys,  1  lower  (isa)  or  corn  (iz)  mill. 
Melorn,  ?  mill  corner. 
Melrose,  honey  (md)  moor,  C. 
Men,  0.  Maen. 
Menabilly,   the   colts'   (ehilU)  hill 

(menedh),  Pr. ;  stone  of  the  wolf 

(bleit),  a 
MENACHrRCH  PoiNT,  1  monks'  (ma- 

nach)  church  point. 
Menacrin,  1  stone  of  wailing  (creenl). 
Menacuddle,  hsiw'k(cudyU,iu.)  stone 

(maen),  C. ;  1 1rish  (gwyddel)  monk 

^manacli). 
Menadarva,  rock  by  the  running 

water,  T.C. ;  the  watery  hill,  or 

by  the  water,  or,  the  hill  of  oaks, 

Pr. ;  rock  of  the  oak  place,  E.  IF. 
Menadews,  '?  stones  outside  (dyves) ; 

or,  black-stone  [field]s. 
Menadodda,  "^Dudda's  (t.)  .stone. 
Menadrum,  1  ridge  (trum,  w.)  stone. 
Menadu,  the  black  (du)  mountain 

(menedh),  Pr.,  or  stone  (maen). 
Menafield,  1  the  stone  field. 
Menagissey,  i.q.  Melingissey. 
Menague,  the  stone  of  Ijdng  (giie), 

or  of  the  smith  (goiv),  or  of  the 

chief  (cu,  ga.). 
Menagullas,  i.q.  Manygullas. 


Mexalida,  12  ce?it.,  1  stone  of  wrath 

(Hid,  w.),    31.  ;    "i  1  Ida's  manor 

{m.esnil,  f.);1  noiv  Tehidy. 
Menallack,  i.q.  Manallack. 
Men  ALU,  1  i.q.  Manauloe. 
Menamber,  Ambrose's  rock,  Car. ; 

rounded  (amhol)  stone,  C. ;  stone 

of  crookedness  (camder,  w.),  M. ; 

i.q.  Menanbar,  the  top  (an  bar) 

stone,  B. 
Men  an  tol,  the  stone  with  the 

hole  (tol),  or  holed  stone. 
Menaridden,  li.q.  Manorgwidden. 
Menar-vorth,  -warth,  ?  the  high 

(anvarth)  stone. 
Menauls,  ]  i.q.  Menagullas. 
Menavean,  little  Meanhay. 
Menavore,  the  great  (maur)  stone 

or  rock. 
Menaw,  '?  %  =  maenau,  the  stones. 
Menawethan,  the  rock  of  the  tree 

(gwedlien),  N. 
Mendy,  the  black  (du)  stone,  J.B. ; 

or,  house  (ty)  by  the  stone  ;    or 

stone  house. 
Meneage,  -  maenic,  stony,  B. ;  the 

deaf  (aege  1)  stone,  Pr. ;  a  penin- 
sula (ph.),  Dr. ;  =  meneagnc,  stony 

clefts,  C. 
Meneburl,  ?  rock  of  peril  (peryl) ; 

or,  i.q.  Manaburla. 
Menedeglos,    %  church  (eglos)   hill 

{menedh),  E.JF. 
Menefes,  1  outside  (ves)  Manehay. 
Mene-gissey,  -guissey,  i.q.  Melin 

GISSY,  the  mill  woods,  Pr. 
Meneglase,  1  the  blue  (glas)  stone ; 

or,  i.q.  Manygullas. 
Menegwins,  the  white  (gicyyi)  hills, 

H. ;  Avind  (gtcyns)  rock  [maen),  J.B. 
]\Iene-hy,  -hey,  i.q.  Manehay. 
Menely,  i.q.  Maneley. 
Menerdue,  i.q.  Menadu. 
Menerlue,  i.q.  Menalu. 
Menessa,  ?  lower  {isa)  Meanhay. 
Menewethen,  i.q.  Many  Within. 
Menewink,  i.q.  Menwinnick. 
Men  Fleming, the  Fleming's  Eock,^'". 
M.  Gearn,  1  the  stone  on  the  face 


MEN 


95 


MEU 


{cern)  of  the  hill,  RJF. 

Menglow,  the  coal  {glo,  w.)  rock. 

Mengrees,  ]  the  middle  (cres),  or 
hedge  {ga7-z)  stone. 

Menheir,  battle  (heir),  or  long  (hlr) 
stone. 

Menhen-ick,  -ITT,  n.f.,from 

Menheniot,  the  old  {hen)  stone 
(maen)  gatii  (yet),  H. ;  the  mountain 
(menedh)  of  the  elder  (heneth),  JFh., 
or,  1  of  St.  Neot,  (1  o.  ^hs.,  noiu  St. 
Antoninus,  0.) ;  a  hill  on  a  high- 
way (]),  Sc. 

Men  HERRI  AN,  ?  the  boundary  {ur- 
rian)  stone. 

Menies,  1  stone  fields  (liaie^,  /.), 

Men-ke,  -kee,  i  q.  Mankey. 

Menna,  Mennah,  i.q.  Meanhay. 

M.  BROOM,  1  broomy  Meanhay  ;  or 
stone  of  offering  (offnvn,  w.). 

M.  CLUE,  1  stone  of  light  {goleii). 

M.  DOWN,  "?  stony  {maenic)  down. 

M.  GLAZE,  i.q.  Meneglase. 

M.  WARTHA,  higher  stone  (maen),  or 
Meanhay. 

Menn-ear,  -eer,  -er,  -or,  1  i.q.  Men- 
heir;  (mener,  a  monntsdn,  Lh.). 

Mennerees,  %  long-stone  (inaen  hir) 
closes  {hales). 

Men-pengrin,  -perkin,  the  pilgrim 
or  stranger's  {pirgirin)  rock,  N. ; 
{pengarn,  a  gurnard). 

Menperhen,  1  the  king's  {hren),  or 
proprietor's  (berhen)  stone. 

Mensham,  1  1  nuns'  (manaches)  en- 
closure {ham,  w.). 

Menwi-dden,  -nnion,  the  windy 
place  {man),  B.,  {gwyns,  wind). 

Menwinni-ck,  -on,  head  {men  =pen) 
of  the  marshes,  Pr. ;  marshy  {tvin- 
nic)  place  {man),  J.B. 

Meredith,  n.f.,  sea  protector,  Y. 

Merkiu,  Cam.,  i.q.  Market  Jew. 

Merlins  Car,  Merlin's  rock,  Bl. 

Merlyn,  the  great  lake,  Fr. ;  or, 
=  w.  merchlyn,  the  horse-pond, 
R.IF. 

Merr-et,  -ITT,  n.f.,  li.q.  Meredith. 

Merri-,  Merry-field,  =  Mary's  field 


Merrick,  [the  rock  of  the  sea  bird] 

merrirk. 
Merriott,  n.f.,  ]Ehyod's  (lo.)  place 

(»?«))  or  field  (maes). 
Merr-ls,  -ose,  -ows,  i.q.  Medrose. 
Merrymaidens,  1  the  dancing  and 

therefore  merry  stones,  {maidens  = 

maen-s). 
Merry-meeting,  -mit,  1  the  same; 

or,  place  where  the  hounds  meet. 
Mertha,  ?  i.q.  Martha  or  Merther. 
Merthen,  \n]l{din)  by  the  sea  {7nor); 

or,  i.q.  Merlin,  Fed. 
Merther,  from  p. s.  St.  Conanus  {0.) 

the  martyr  (nierthyr,  w.) ;  or,  the 

martyrium  over  his  grave,  J.Ca. ; 

=  mor  dor,  sea  water,  Pr.  (!). 
Merther  Der-ua,  -va,  the  martyr- 
ium in  the  oak  {deru)  place  (ma, 

va). 
M.    Uny,    the    martyrium    of    St. 

Ewinus. 
Mesack,  the  field,  Pr. ;  dry  {seek) 

field  {maes),  T.C. 
Meskall,  n.f.,  1  =  mareschal,  a  mar- 
shall,  /. ;  or,  hazel  {coll,  w.)  field 

(maes). 
Mesmear,  i.q.  Measmear. 
Messenger,  1 1  field  (maes)  of  the 

{a'n)  camp  {cae?-) ;  or,  from  n.f. 
Messengrose,  1.  the  (an)  cross  (crous), 

or  marsh  {cors)  field. 
Messer,  n.f,  1  long  (Mr)  field. 
Metford,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Madford. 
Mether-all,    -ell,    -ill,    1  1  the 

meadow  {mead)  on  {ar)  the  river 

(heyl). 
Meth-eres,  -rose,  i.q.  Medrose. 
Meth-erin,  -ern,  1  the  corner  {hwn) 

meadow, 
Methers  Colling,  ?  1  the  martyr 

chapel  of  St.  Golan. 
Metheruistel,    w.B.m-.,   1  martyr 

{mcrthyr)  pledge  {guistel). 
Metheruny,  i.q.  Merther  Uny. 
Methley,  d.d.  Methele,  1  feeding 

place  (le) ;  {methia,  to  feed). 
Metters,  n.f.,  li.q.  Medrose, 
Meule,  n.f,  i.q.  MUEL. 


MEV 


96 


MIT 


MevaCtISHEY,  from jJ.s.  St.  Mewaand 

St.  Ida  {0.},  or  Issey,   Car. ;    al. 

Menagissey,  mill  {melin)  woods, 

Pr. ;  a  hill  {menedh)  to  keep  mares 

(cassegy)  in,  Sc. 
Mewdon,  the  great  hill  (dun),  Pr. 
Mewstone,   1  greater  i^mui),  or  gull 

{mmv,  s.)  rock. 
Michaelstow,  the  place  (stow,  s.) 

of  St.  Michael,  (p.s.,  0.). 
MiCHELL,  n.f.,  i.q.  Michael;  or, from 
Michell,   0.  Modish  OLE,  Meddes- 

CHOLE,  1  the  low  [iml)  place  {mod). 
Michell  Morton,  1  great  (my eel,  s.) 

Morton. 
Michelstow,  n.f,  i.q.  Michaelstow 
Middlecoat,  n.f,  1  middle  cottage 

(cote,  s.),  or  wood  (coat). 
MiD-DLiNCr,  -LEN,  i.q.  Medlane  ;  or, 

middle  meadow  {ing,  s.). 
Mid  Gargus,  1  the  meadow  {mead) 

near  (gar)  the  wood  (cus). 
Migel,  t.d.,  i.q.  Mitchell. 
Migiistow,  i.q.  Michaelstow. 
Milcenoc,  s.B.m.,    servant  or  dis- 
ciple {maeJ,  i.)  of  St.  Cynoc. 
MiLCOMBE,  the  mill  vale,  t. 
Mil-dern,  -dren,  n.f,  1  servant  or 

disciple  of  St.  Edejo-n. 
Mile,  nf.,  1  =  3Iihal,  Michael. 
MiLET,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Malet. 
Milhaim,  ?  the  dwelling  at  the  mill, 

t. ;  d.d.  Melledham. 
Milian,  IV. P.m.,  1  =  meilion,  clover, m'. 
Milla-don,  -TON,  the  mill  enclosure 

{tun,  s.),  t. 
MiLLAN,  n.f,    1  i.q.  MiLLAND,   the 

mill  field  {land,  s.),  or  enclosure 

(Ian). 
Millencoose,  i.q.  Melancoose. 

MlLLENDRAFT,/.7n.,  i.^-.  MeLINDRAFT 

Millet,  n.f,  1  mill  gate  {yet) ;  or, 

i.q.  Malet. 
]\tiLLiNDRETH,    mill    on  the    sand 

(iraith) ;  o.  Melyntrait. 
Millington,  n.f,  i.q.  Millaton. 
Millinowal,  cliff  (lial  =  ah),  or  high 

(uhal),  or  Howel's  mill. 
Millinowith,  i.q.  Melinoweth. 


Millinse,  1  dry  (seek)  mill. 
MiLLROSE  Croft,  ?  mill  valley  (ros) 

croft,  J.  P. ;  1  ros,  a  Avheel. 
Mills,  n.f,  Michael's  [son]. 
MiLROY,  n.f,  Ithe  king's  (rone,  a.) 

soldier  {niael,  a.). 
Milton,  1  the  mill,  or  middle,   or 

Michael's  enclosure  (tun,  s.). 
MiLWAiN,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Merlesuain,  t.d.d. 

MiN-ACK,  -NACK,  1  i.q.  MaNNICK. 

MiNALTO,  the   cliff  (allt,  tv.)   rock 

(maen),  N. 
MiN-AaiEER,   -NiMEAR,    1  the  great 

{mear)  stones  (myin). 
MiN-ARS,  -ORS,  n.f,  1  boundary  (harz) 

stone  (maen),  or  stones  (myin). 
MiNAS  Cove,  1  little  (minys)  cove,  M. 
MiNCAMBER,  Sc.,  "Welshman's  rock ; 

i.rq.  Men  AMBER. 
MiNCARLO,  the  martin  {carlo,  o.n.) 

rock,  N. 
MiNERD,  1  high  (ard)  stone. 

MiNE-Y,  -HAY,  i.q.  MANEHAY. 

MiNGELi,  d.d.,  %  stone  (maen)  by  the 

grove  (celli)  ;  or,  Gelhi's  (iv.)  stone. 
MiNGEYS,  n.f.,  ?  i.q.  Melingissey. 
Mi N GOOSE,   the    Idds'    (miii)   wood 

(cus),  E.  IF. ;  1  wood  mine. 
MiMCHESLAKE,  0.,  the  nuns'  (ma- 

naches)  lake. 
MiNiT,  =  m3/»?/f/f/,amountain,?t'.,  Wh. 
MiNMANUETl-l,  r scrubby  isle  or  rock; 

{mamvydd,  brushwood,  ic),  A^. 
THE  MiNNACK,  the  stony  piece. 
MiNNER,  ?  =  menhir,  long  stone. 
MiNNEY,  1  i.  q.  MiNACK,  or  Manehay. 
MiNSES Down,? the  nuns'  (manaches) 

down. 
Minster,   the  monastery,  (p.s.  St. 

Mertheriana,  0.). 
Minwonnet,  ]  ]  the  stone  on  the 

down  (gioon)  with  a  gate  (yet). 
MiRRiL,  n.f,  1  =  moor  hill,  t.  ' 
Misery,  1 1  acre  (erii)  field  (maes). 
MisSLE  Park,  1  moor  (hal)  meadow 

(maes),  or  blackbird  close  (jmrc). 
Mitchell,  n.f,  =  Michael,  or,  migel, 

great,  s. ;  or,  i.q.  Michell. 
Mitchinson,  n.f.,  i.q.  Mitchellson. 


MIT 


97 


MOU 


MiTHiAN,    the   feeding   place,   Pr., 

(methia,  to  feed) ;  c.d.  St.  Peter. 
Mttter,  n.f.,  1  =  meder,  a  reaper. 

MiXTOW,  i.q.  MiCHAELSTOW. 

MoASE,  n.f.,  1  =  Moses. 

MocHiL  Trewint,  great  (mucel,  s.) 

Trewint. 
Mock,  n.f.,  1  =  macJi,  a  surety,  bail,  w. 
MoCKARD,  n.f,  la  mocker;  or,  i.q. 

Macurth,  s.B.m. 
MoDDERN,  n.f,  from  Madron. 
MoDESHOLE,  14  cent.,  noiv  Michell. 
Moditon,    %  the  meeting  {mot)  en- 
closure (tun),  t. 
MODITONHAM,  the  meeting  or  court 

dwelling,  H. ;  or,  MODITON  home. 
Modrose,  place  {mod)  in  the  valley 

{ros),  Pr.,  or  heath. 
MoFFATT,  nf.,  ■?  i.q.  Mufford. 
MOHUN,  n.f.,  from  Moyon  {Brittany), 

Lo.  {moun,  lame,  maimed,  a.). 
MoLA,  ]  the  bare  {moel)  place ;  or,  = 

mola,  a  mill,  lat.,  a  blackbird,  c. 
Mole,  n.f.,  H.g-.MoYLE. 
MoLESWORTH,  n.f,  %  Mole's  estate 

{iceorthig,   s. ) ;    or,    sheep    {mols) 

farm. 
MOLEYiNS,  O.n.f,  li.q.  MOLINESS. 
MOLINGEY,  i.q.  Melangey. 
MOLINICK,  the  place  of  goldfinches 

{molinek),  Pr. ;  the  mill  place,  JVh. 
MoLiN-ESS,  -Niss,  1  lower  (isa),  or 

island  {emjs)  mill. 
Molinsey,  i.q.  Mellinseth. 
MOLLARD,  nf.,  %  miller. 
MONGLEATH,  =  IV.  Mwnglawdh,  from 

mwn,  ore,  clawdh,  a  quarry,  R.  IF. 
Moon,  n.f,  i.q.  Mohun. 
Moras,  sea  (inor)  passage  {pas,  f.), 

M'L. ;  i.q.  Malpas. 
MoR,  p.m.,  the  sea;  or,  =  mawr, great. 
MORAH,  %  i.q.  MORVAH. 
Morcant,  10. p.m.,  1  sea  margin  {cant). 
MOR-COM,  -COMBE,  n.f.,  a  bend  {cam) 

of  the  sea  {mor),  R.  JF. ;  1  sea  vale. 
MoR-DAN,  -den,  %  moor  hollow  {denu, 

s.\  t. 
Morell,  n.f,  ?  moor  hill,  t. 
Mor-eps,  -ebs,  -rabs,  -rops,  1  ]  [fieldjs 


by  {'W)  the  sea  side,  Pr.;  1  = 

moreh,  the  ebb-tide,  w.,  M. 
Mor-es,  -is,  i.q.  Marrais. 
Moresk,  =:  moresc,  sedge,  w.,  B.W. ; 

sea  (wwr),estuary  or  creek  (es^),lZ''iy. 
Morgan,  duke,  by  the  sea,  Pr. ;  sea 

born  {geni,  iv.). 
Mor-ice,  -riss,  nf.,  i.q.  Mores. 
Morkham,  n.f,  i.q.  MoRCOM. 
Morlah,  1  sea  enclosure  {Ian). 
MoRLAND,  moorland,  t. 
MoRLEY,  n.f.,  "?  moor  pasture,  t. 
MoR-RAB,  -RAP,  by  the  sea-side,  Pr. 
MoRSHEAD,  n.f,  i.q.  Penh  ALLOW. 
MoRTH,  =  murth,  a  foundation ;  or, 

marth,  flat,  open,  plain,  w.,  M. 
MORTHA,  i.q.  MarTHA. 

Morton,  d.d.  Mortune,  1  Mor's,  or 
the  moor  enclosure  {tun),  t. 

MoRVAH,  the  place  {va)  near  the  sea, 
Pr.,  or  a  fenny  place  {mor fa,  a 
marsh),  Po. ;  {p.s.  not  known). 

MoRVAL,  the  same,  Pr. ;  sea  valley, 
T. ;  brink  {ael,  lu.)  of  the  marsh, 
C.  {p.s.  St.  Wenna,  0.). 

MoRViLLE,  n.f,  1  the  town  {ville,  /.) 
by  the  sea  {mo?-) ;  or  Mor's  town. 

MoRWEL,  1  Mor's,  or  the  moor  well 

Morwinstow,  the  place  {stow,s.)  oiSt. 
Morwenna,  (p.s.,  0.) ;  place  of  St 
Wenna  by  the  sea  {mor),  R.S.H. 

MOSAL,  i.q.  MODESHOLE. 

MossE,  1  the  marshy  piece,  t. 
Moteland,    1  the  land   where  the 

assembly  {mot)  was  held ;  or,  field 

with  a  stump  {mot,  m.c.)  in  it,  f. 
MoTTRAM,  n.f,  strong  {ram)  courage 

{mod),  s.,  F. 
MouDLiNWELL,  Magdalene's  well,  t 
Mould,  w./.,  1  =  mont  alt,  high  hill,/., 

Lo. ;  or  =  mollt,  a  wether  sheep,  w, 
Mouls  Rock  1  wether  sheep  rock. 
MouNE,  n.f.,  i.q.  MoHUN. 
Mount    Carless,    ?    castle    {caer) 

court  {lis)  hill,  M. 
M.  Coldwind,  1  cold  wind,  or  white 

hazels  {coll  win)  hill. 
M.   Hawke,    ?  Hawke's,    or   high 

{hawk,  Pr.)  hill. 


2b 


MOU 


NAG 


Mount  Hermon,  1 1  long  (Mr)  stone 

{maen)  hill. 
M.  Hay,  %  hill  field,  t. 
M.  HOLMAN,  ?  holed  stone  (tobnen) 

hill,  ilf. 
M.  PiSKEY,  fairy  hill. 
MousAL,    maid's    {mm),   or    sheep 

(mols)  moor  (hal),  or  river  (A«yO- 
Mouse  Close,  1  wether  sheep  (mols) 

close. 
MouSEHOLE,  from   a   large    cavern 

near,   Bj).  Stafford;    maid's   {mos) 
.     river  (heyl),  B.E. ;  or,  i.q.  Mottsal, 

or  MoDESHOLE.    {1  =  viousheol,  the 
J    bone  of  the  cuttle-fish,  Jo.C). 
MoWHAY,  the  stack  (jnow)  enclosure 

{hay),  t. 
Mow  Plot,  stack  piece,  t. 
Mox  Field,  %  Maccos's  field. 
MoxLEY,  n.f.,  %  Maccos's  pasture. 
MoYES,  MoYSE,  ??../.,  ?  Moses. 
MoYLE,    n.f.,    a   mule,    m.c. ;   bald- 
headed  {moel),  R.  IF. ;  or  =  moelh,  a 
,    blackbird. 
M.  Park,  mule  close. 
MoZENS,  1  maid's  {mos)  island  {enys). 
MozRANG,  the  maid's  (mos)  pool,  Bl. 
Much  Larnick,  great  Larnick. 
MuCHMORE,  n.f,  1  great  moor,  t. 
MuCKFORD,  1  dirty  {muck)  ford,  t.,T.C 
Muddy  Park,  1  muddy  close  (pare). 
MuDG-AN,  -EON,  -IAN,  =  muchan,  a 

short  chimney,  H. ;  ox  {udzheoii) 

field  {mass),  T.C. 
MuDGE,  n.f.,  1  =  7nuch,  great,  s. 
MuDLEY    Park,    muddy     pasture 

close,  t. ;  or,  i.q.  Madly. 
MuEL,  s.B.m.,  1  i.q.  Moyle. 

MUG-AUN,    -EON,  7l.f.,  ^.^.  MUDGAN; 

or,  =  mogyon,  the  vulgar,  B. 
MuFFORD,   n.f.,    1   mud,    or    swine 

{moch\  or  dirty  (muck,  t. )  ford. 
MuGBERRY,  the  great  {much)   hill 

(hurg),  t. 

MUL-BERRY,  -FRA,  -VERA,  -VRA,  the 

bare  {moel)  hill  {hre),  Pr. 
MuLLiON,  from  p.s.  St.  Melanus,  0. ; 
St.  Meliana,  3£.;   the  cold  {iein) 
bare  (moel)  place  or  exposure,  Fr. 


MuLLiON  Park,  o.  clover  {meillion) 

close  (pare). 
MuLLis,  n.f.,  —  moel-lys,  bare  court, 

or  moellas,  green  bare  place,  w., 

B..  W. ;  a  she  mule  or  ass  {^mules, 

IV.),  M. 
Mum-,  Mun-ford,  n.f,  1  St.  Mawan's 

{w.)  ford. 
MuN-DAY,  -DY,  n.f.,  1  ore  {mivyn)  or 

mine  house  {ty). 

MUNGEON,  n.f,  1  i.q.  MUDGAN. 

MuNGLOR,  1  musician's  (cler)  stone 

{maen),  or  place  {man). 
MUNSELL,    n.f.,    ^    seal    {sel)    stone 

{maen)  ;     or,    lower     {isal)     bog 

{moin,  i.). 
MuRDON,  great  {mur)  hill  {dim). 
MuRLEY,  n.f.,  %  moor  pasture,  t. 
MuRTH,  i.q.  MoRTH,  M. 
MuRTON,  n.f.,  moor  enclosure,  t. 
Mush-,  Mus-ton,    1  moss  or  marsh 

enclosure,  {tun),  t. 

MuTTENHAM,  i.q.  MODITONHAM. 

MuN  Beacon,  %  stone  {maen)  ob- 
servatory. 
Mutton,  nf.,  from  Moditon. 

MUTFORD,  %  i.q.  MaDFORD. 
Mydhope,    n.f,   1  middle  opening 

(ojye,  m.c). 
Myendu,    Lei,   black    (du)    stones 

{my  in). 
Mylor,  from  p.s.    St.    Meilyr,  M., 

{Meilorus,  0.) 
Myn,  Mynne,  nf.  1  =  myn,  a  kid; 

or,  mayn,  a  friend,  intimate. 
Myrmen,  w.B.m.,  ?  great  {mur)  stone 

{maen),  M. 


N. 


abine,  ?  i.q.  Nape  AN. 
N ackers,  1  i.q.  Nancarras. 
Nacothan,  nf.,  i.q.  Nancothan. 
Nadderwell,  adder  {ncedre,s.)  well. 
Naffean,  i.q.  Nape  AN. 
Naffeton,  1  Nava's  enclosure  (tun, 

s.) ;  or,  i.q.  Nanceventon. 
Nag  Park,  1  horse  close,  t. 
Nagle,  n.f,  from  ncegel,  a  nail,  s, ; 

or,  i.q.  Nigellus. 


NAI 


NANG 


Nailboeough,  1 1STiGELS  barrow,  t. 
Naile,  ii.f.,  i.q.  Nagle. 
Nairn,  n.f.,  ?  =  an  haiarn,  the  iron. 
Najarrow,  i.q.  Nancharrow. 
Nakerris,  i.q.  Nanc arras. 
Namail  (13  cent),  Michael's  {Mkd) 

valley  [nance) ;  note  Amble. 
Nam-bell,  -bol  1  distant  (jyel),  or 

pit  (pol)  valley. 
Nampara,    1  hand-mill    (hwv),    or 

higher  (warra  —  imrtha)  valley. 
Nampean,  i.cj^.  Nancepean. 
Nam-petha,  -pitty,  i.q.  Nanpitho. 
Nampl-oe,    -ough,    -ow,    ]  further 

(jK'lla)  valley. 
Namprathick,  1  meadowy  vale. 
Nancadden,  1  wood-pigeon  {cudon) 

vale ;  battle  (cad)  vale,  Beal. 
NANCALLAN,  1  i.q.  NanSAGOLLAN. 
Nancar,  the  valley  rock  {cam),  or 

rock  in  the  valley,  H. ;  1  rock  vale. 
Nancarras  1  fen  {cors)  vale. 
Nancarrow,  the  stag  (cccroiv)  valley, 
,    Pr. ;  brook  (carrog)  vale,  T. 
Nancassick,  1  woody  (cussic),  or  the 

mare's  (caseg)  vale. 
NaisCATHA,  1  higher  (givariha)  vale. 
Nance,  a  plain,  valley,  dale,  ravine; 

=  nant,  a  ravine,  a  brook,  to: 
N.  alvern,  Alverton  valley. 
N.  Crossa,  1  valley  of  the  crosses 

(crowsoiv),  or  marshes  (corsow). 
N.  FYNTON,  i.q.  NaNCEVENTON. 
N.  GLOS,  i.q.  NaNSEGLOS. 

N.  gollen,  i.q.  Nansagollan. 

N.  JEVAL,  i.q.  NaNKIVEL. 

N.-Keage,  -Kuge,-Kute,  the  village 
(givic)  on  the  plain  or  near  the 
valley,  Pr. 

N.  Loe-Greaz,  -Wartha  ^- Wollas, 
the  middle  (cres)  higher  (icartha) 
&  lower  (icollas)  valley  with  the 
tumulus  (low,  t.),  or  pool  (lo). 

N.  lone,  grove  {Uwijn,  w.),  or  fox 
(loicern)  vale. 

N.  mabyn,  ]  St.  Mabyn's  vale. 

N.  marrow,  1 1  the  vale  of  the  dead 
(marow)  [man]. 

N.  MEER,  great  (mear)  valley. 


Nancemellin,  mill  (melin)  vale. 

N.  molkin,  dirty  valley,  Pr. 

N.  NOY,  nephew's  (^noi),  or  Noye's,  or 

Noe's  valley. 
N.  NT,  i.q.  NanSANT. 
N.  NTURIES,  1  1  the  valley  of  the 

Sanctuaries. 
N.-PEAN,  -VEAN,  little  vale. 
N.  VENTON,  spring  {fenten)  vale. 

N.  WALLON,  i.q.  NaNSAVALLAN. 

N.    WIDDEN,    white    (gwycln)    tree 

(gicedhen^,  or  little  (vean)  vale. 
N.  WRATH,  1  giant's  (ivrath)  vale. 
Nanch-arrow,    -errow,   %  higher 

{warra  =  ivartha)  valley. 
Nanchert,  d.d.,  1  ?  heron  (cerhidh) 

vale. 
Nanchollas,  7l.f.,  1  i.q.  Nancollas. 
Nanckivel,  i.q.  Nankivel. 
Nanclassons,   vale   of    the   green 

(ghts)  island  (enys). 
Nanc-ledey,  -ledra,  valley  of  chffs 

(kdroiv),  T.  C. ;  or,  i.q.  Nansladron. 
Nancolla,    1  lower   (gicoUach),   or 

Colo's  {t.d.d.)  vale. 
Nancollas,  1  bottom  (gohs)  vale. 
Nancolleth,  1  hazel-grove  [collwith) 

vallej'-. 
Nancor,  ]  i.q.  Nancar. 
Nancorras,  1  i.q.  Nancarras. 
Nancotha,  i.q.  Nancatha. 
Nancothan,  the  old  {coth)  valley, 

Pr.  ;    the   wood  {coat)  valley  or 

river  {nant,  w.),  Gu\  ;  valley  of  the 

wood,  T.C.;  1  i.q.  Nancadden. 
Nancrobus,    1  valley   of    the   hut 

{croic)   by  the   bush  (hos),   or  of 

Piufus. 
Nancrossa,  i.q.  Nancecrossa. 
Nanf-an,  -on,  n.f.,  i.q.  Nancevean. 
Nanfellow,  1  i.q.  Namploe. 
Nanfisick,  Fisick's  (/.)  valley. 
Nanfons,  1  bridge  {pons)  valley. 
Nangarth-an,  -IAN,  n.f.,  1  valley  of 

the  mountain  ash  {cerden). 
Nanges,  cheese  {ces)  valley. 
Nangidnal,  1 1  narrow  {idn)  vale  by 

the  moor  {hal). 
Nangiles,  1  the  valley  of  Julius, 


NANG 


100 


NANS 


Silus  (m.s.),  or  Giles. 
Nangitha,  1  hide  away  (cii/Ihe,  to 

conceal),  or  Ceitho's  (iv.)  valley. 
Nangollan,  i.q.  Nansagollan. 
Nangothan,  i.q.  Nancothan. 
Nanguan,  owl's  (cmn,  iv.)  valley,  M. 
Nanguithnea,  ]  woody  (givlthenic) 

valley. 
Nanguitho,  1  ^  the  widow's  {gwed- 

how)  vale. 
Nanhellon,  1  fir-tree  (aidhlen)  vale. 
Nanhethal,  high  (uthcd),  Irishman's 

(givijdhel),   or    hawk    (cudyll,    w.) 

vale. 
Nanjarrow,  i.q.  Nancharrow. 
Nanjenkin,  Jenkin's  valley. 
Nanjeth,  ?  vale  of  the  arrow  {zeth). 
Nanjeval,  i.q.  Nankivel. 
Nanjewick,  1  village  {givic)  vale. 
Nanjizel  Cove,  the  cove  beneath 

the  valley,  Bl. ;  (isal,  low). 
Nanjulean,  valley  of  hazels  (coll), 

Pr. ;  ?  king-fishers'  (guilan)  vale. 
Nankeg,  1  snipe  (giach,  iv.)  vale. 
Nankelly,  hazel-grove  (celli)  vale. 
Nankersey,  the  winding  vale,  T. ; 

(ceirsio,  to  wind,  B.). 
Nankervis,  1  ?Gervis's  (t.)  valley. 
Nankivel,  horse  (ceml)  valley,  Pr. 
Nanpe-an,  -dn,  i.q.  Nampean. 
Nan-petho,  -pitho,  the  rich  valley 

(2)ethou,  riches),  Fr. ;  1  valley  of 

the    graves    (bedJiow),    or  birches 

(bedho,  Fr.). 
Nanphysick,  i.q.  Nanfisick. 
Nanploe,  i.q.  Namploe. 
Nanpouus,  1  bush  (bagas)  vale. 
Nanpus-GAR,  -ker,   four   (pesguar) 

(jjiscadur)  valleys,  T.C. 
Nanquidno,  Gwyddno's  (w.)  vale. 
Nans,  Nanse,  i.q.  Nance. 
Nansacre,  ugly  (hagar),  or  daisy 

(egr)  valley. 
Nansalvern,  i.q.  Nancealvern. 
Nansadurn,  the  valley  of  Saturn, 

B. ;  1  Sadwrn's  (?<?.)  vale. 
Nansagollan,  the  hazel-tree  (collen) 

valley,  E.  JF. ;  1  valley  of  the  holy 

{gol)  enclosure  (Ian),    T.C.  ;   the 


hart's    valley,    Fr.  ;     {colon,    the 

heart  ! !). 
Nansalsa,  1  Sulleisoc's  vale. 
Nansalter,    1  the   valley   of    the 

altar,   or    of    Aldar    {to),    or   of 

Aladur. 
Nansant,  holy  {sant)  vale. 
Nansanton,  the  town  {tun,  s.)  or  hill 

{dun)  of  the  holy  vale,  T. 
Nansarth,    high    {cirth),    or    steep 

{serth),  or  hedgehog  {sarth)  vale. 
Nan-saugh,   -sough,   the  fat,   i.e. 

fertile  vale,  {soath,  soa,  fat,  tallow), 

T.  ;  li.q.'^Al^iSOG. 
Nansavallan,  apple-tree  {avallen) 

valley,  Fr. ;  Ifrom  Albalanda. 
Nansawhan,  ?  Zawn  valley,  T.  G. 
Nansawsan,  the  Saxou's  valley. 
Nanscarra,  i.q.  Nancarrow. 
Nan  -  scAUAN,    -scawn,  ii  -scoven, 

-SCOWEN,  the  valley  of  the  elder- 
tree  {scawen). 
Nanscowe,  vale  of  elders  (scaw). 
Nans-eddon,  -idon,  1  furze  {eithen), 

or  bird  {edhen)  valley. 
Nansedern,  1  i.q.  Nansadarn. 
Nansefrink,  French  valley,  Pr. 
Nanseglos,  church  {egios)  vale. 
Nanseven,  1  little  (bihan),  or  Evan's, 

i.e.  John's  valley. 
Nanshear,  long  {Mr)  vale. 
Nanshutal,    1    sorceress's    (hudol) 

vale;  or,  i.q.  Nanhethal. 
Nansias,  1  barley  {hctiz)  vale. 
Nansidwell,  Sidwell's  valley. 
Nansilgans,  1 1  Sulcan's  valley. 
Nansisicke,  1  corn  (izic)  vale. 
Nanskervis,  n.f.,  i.q.  Nankervis. 
Nanskuke,  i.q.  Nancekuge. 
Nanskylly,  i.q.  Nankelly. 
Nansladron,  the  thieves'  {ladron) 

valley,  {or  bottom,  J.B.). 
Nansloe,  i.q.  Nance  Loe,  the  vale 

leading  to  the  lake  or  pool,  D.G. 
Nanslowen,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Nancelone. 
Nansme-ar,  -or,  i.q.  Nancemeer. 
Nansmellyn,  i.q.  Nancemellin. 
Nansog,  moist  {sog)  valley,  JVh. 
Nans-peri  AN,  -pian,  n.f.,  the  valley 


NANS 


NET 


of  thorns  (spern). 
Nanstallon,  'I  Talan's  (lo.B.m.)  vale. 
Nanstance,  n.f.,  1  castle  {dinas)  vale. 
Nans-,    Nan-trissack,   1  brambly 

{dreisic)  bottom  or  ravine. 
Nansug-ALL,  -well,   1  rye  (sijgal), 

or  bench  (scavel)  valley. 
Nans-whyden,  -widdex,  the  white 

(gicydii)  valley,  Fr. ;  or,  tree  (gwedh- 

en)  vale. 
Nantallan,    the   miry   {teU,    dirt, 

mire)  valley,  Pr. ;   the  valley  of 

the  church  or  chapel  {Ian),  M'L. ; 

?  vale  of  the  Alan  river. 
Nantallis,  1  echo  {adhis,  to.)  valley. 
Nantarnan,  1  Aronan's  (w.)  vale. 
Nanteg,  fair  {teg)  valley,  R.W. 
Nanteglan,  ]  enclosure  {Ian)  in  the 

fair  valley. 
Nantellan,  1  elm-tree  {ehn)  vale ; 

or,  i.q.  Nantallan. 
Nanteren,  1  prince's  (teyrn)  vale. 
Nanterrow,  1  bulls'  {terrow)  vale. 
Nanthex,  Ibird  {edhen)  vale. 
NANTLA.X,  1  furze  {eithen)  dale;  or, 

i.q.  Nantven. 
Nantirrat,  1  trout  {trut)  dale. 
Nant-oryan,  -xirrian,  ]  boundary 

{yrhian),  or  Urien's  {iv.)  vale. 
Nantowas,    sheep  {dauaa)    bottom 

{nnnt)  ;    or,   vale   outside   {aves), 

IV.B. 
Nant-rellow,  -illo,  1  Trillo's  {w.), 

or  brewer's  {darllatoydd,  w.)  vale. 
Nants,  i.q.  Nance. 
N.  mellyn,  the  mill  river  valley,Pr. ; 

i.q.  Nancemellyn. 
N.  well,  %  valley  spring. 
Nanturras,  '?  bramble  {dreis)  dale. 
Nantven,  n.f.,  little  {vecm)  dale. 
Nantyrack,   %  golden  {oirech),  or 

dung  {orrach),  or  water  {douric) 

valley. 
Nap,  1  turnip  (neap,  Po.)  [field]. 
Naph-an,  -ean,  i.q.  Nampean  ;  or,  = 

an  vean,  the  little. 
Naphant,  n.f.,  i.q.  Naffeton. 
Napper,   n.f,   1  great   {vear)   vale 

{nans) ;  or,  =  an  vear,  the  great. 


Naraboe,  1  Riabach's  {k.)  valley. 
Naramore,  n.f,  ?  narrow-moor. 
Nare  Point,  1  the  long  {an  Mr),  or 

battle  {an  heir),  or  Ner's  (iv.)  point. 
Nar-in,  -ran,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Nairn. 
Narkurs,  1  i.q.  Nankervis. 
Narrow  Hale,  ?  Park  an  arrow 

taken  from,  or  by  the  moor  {/ml). 
N.  widden,  1  tree  {gwedhen)  Park 

an  arrow. 
Nash,  n.f,  1  =  alien  ash,  by  the  ash, 

t.,  Lo.;  or  =  nces,  a  cape,  s. 

NASSINGTON,n./.,  ig.NANCEFYNTON. 

Natasias,  i.q.  Negosias. 
Nathans  Cave,  i.q.  St.  Nectan's  or 

Kneighton's  Keive. 
Nath  Down,  T.a.,  1  north  doivns. 
Natt,  n.f,  1  from  St.  Neot. 
Natter  Bridge,  i.q.  Noddetor. 
Nattle,  nf.,  %  i.q.  Nettle. 
Nautrisick,  nf.,  i.q.  Nantrissick. 
Nav-a,  -as,  nf.,  i.q.  Knava. 
Nawkervis,  n.f,  i.q.  Nankervis. 
Nawns  Croft,  1  valley  {nance)  croft, 

H.M.W. 
Naw-Voz,  -whoors,  -whawrs,  nine 

maids  or  sisters. 
Neagelle,  1  gi'ove  {celli)  down  {oon). 
Neam,  •?  i.q.  Newham. 
Neatford,  1  St.  Neot's,  or  the  cattle 

{neat)  ford,  t. 
Needs,  n.f,  1  Neot's  son. 

NEGOSIAS,'y.NlCKIESEASE,Nicholas'3 

resting  place ;  or,  i.q.  NANKERVIS. 

Nells,  "?  i.q.  Parknells. 

Nejiea  Sylva,  Le.,  the  wood  {silva, 
lat. )  of  the  bright  {naimh,e.)  [fount- 
ain], Wh. 

Nemetotacio,  JRavennas,  =  nemeto- 
rnagiis,  i.q.  Dunheved,  the  citadel 
{magus  1)  in  the  groves  {nemet,  a., 
Z.),  Bax.  {magus  ^mach,  a  plain, 
e.,  Z.). 

Ne-,  Ni-otestov,  d.d.,  the  stow  or 
place  of  St.  Neot. 

Nepean,  n.f,  i.q.  Nampean. 

Nethercombe,  lower  vale,  I 

Netherford,  lower  ford,  t. 

Nether-ton,   -town,  lower  town, 


2c 


NET 


102 


NOON 


farm  place  or  enclosure  {tun,  s). 
Nettle,  n.f.,  dim.  ofknecht,  a  servant, 

knight,  s. 
Nettlebed  1  bed  of  oiettles,  t. 
Ne-ville,  -voll,  n.f.,  new  town,  /. 
Newael.  n.f.,  1  from  Burnuhall. 
New  Berry,  new  castle  [field]. 
New-combe,  %  the  new,  or  yew  {an 

yw)  vale. 
Newer  Park,  ?  i.q.  Parken  Ower. 
Newett,  n.f.,  1  new  gate  {yet),  t. 
New-hale,  -hall,  n.f.,  i.q.  Newall. 
Newham,  the  new  home,  t. 
Newhay,  the  new  enclosure,  t. 
Newington,  =  Niioantun,   the    new 

town  or  enclosure,  t. 
Newis,  Nord.,  ?  i.q.  Park  an  use. 
Newkay,  now  Newquay,  /. 
Newland,  1  recently  acquired  land, 

or  the  yeAV  {an  yw)  land,  t. 
Newleigh,  new  pasture,  /. 
Newlicojibe,   %  new   pasture  {lea) 

vale,  t. 
Newlyn,  new  pool;  or,  =  niuI-in,  in 

a  fog  or  mist,  Gw."' 
Newnham,  1  =  Niwanham,  the  new 

home,  s. 
Newnoi,  =  7Z00727ZOJ,  the  (aw)  nephew's 

moor  or  down  {oon)  T.  C. 
Neav  Park,  new  close  ( jmrc). 
Newport,  nova  jjorta,  new-gate,  lat. 
News  Rock,  1 1  the  {an)  rock  outside 

(aties). 
New-ton,  -town,  d.d.  Niewtone, 

the  new  enclosure,  farm,  or  town. 
Nickell,  Nicks,  Nile,  Niles,  n.f, 

from  Nigellus,  t.d.d.,fromnigellus, 

darkish,  lat.,  or  ncegel,  a  nail,  5. 
Nigh  Park,  1  the  near  close,  t. 
NiNCE,     Ninnes,     Ninnis,    Niss 

Meadow,  =  an  ynys,  the  island;  or, 

Park  an  eanes. 
Nizzle  CLOSE,  %  the  {an)  lower  {isclla) 

close. 


NOAL,  No  ALE,  NoEL,  n.f,  christmas, 

/.;  or,  i.q.  Park  Nowel. 
Nodde-r,-tor,  snake  {nceder,  s.j  tor.t 
NoE,  m esse  pr cost e,  w.JB.ni.,  i.q.  Noah, 

consolation,  h.;  or,  Naoi,  (^.);  noi, 

a  nephew. 
NoLLAS,  %  i.q.  Park  Nollas. 
Nomansland,  waste  piece,  t. 
the  Nookey  Field,  %  the  field  full 

of  corners,  t. 
Noon  an  groas,  the  {an)  dov/n  {oon) 

of  the  {an)  cross  {crous). 
N.  Antron,  Axtron  down. 
N.  Bell,  the  {an)  far  {pell)  down, 

N. -BELLAS,   -BILLOSE,   -BILLOWS,   the 

works  or  diggings  {hallas)  downs, 
J.B. ;  %  i.q.  Pill  AS  downs. 

N.  Cooth,  the  old  {coth),  or  wood 
{co'xt)  down. 

N.-CREEK,  -CREEG,the  barrow  {creeg), 
or  rock  {carrag),  or  heath  {grig) 
down. 

N.  CROFT,  the  down  croft. 

N.  GALAS,  1  the  bottom  {goles)  down. 

N.  Gay,  1  the  hedge  {ce)  down. 

N.  Glasson,  1  Glazdon,  or,  scarlet- 
oak  {glastancn)  down. 

N.  Goose,  the  wood  {ciis^,  or  moor 
{ciyrs),  or  goose  {goaz,  B.),  or  mole 
{giidh)  down. 

N.  Graze,  -grease,  the  middle  (cres), 
or  cherries  {ceiroes,  w.)  doAvn. 

N.  Grean,  gravel  {grean)  down. 

N.  GUMPAS,  i.q.  NUNGUMPAS. 

N.  Noweth,  the  new  {notredh)  down. 
N.  Eeeth,  the  circling  {reath,  ga.) 

heavens  {nion) ga...  Beat ;  h-ed  {ryd/i) 

down  ;  or,  i.q.  GoON  Reeth. 
N.    Terras,   1  the   cross    {tres),   or 

tillage  {trevas)  down ;  or,  the  down 

by  the  door  {daras). 
N.    Vares,    1  summit  (gwarhas)  of 

the  down,  or  down  by  the  roads 

{varas,  Pr.). 


*  The  open  or  naked  {noath)  lake  [lyn),  Pr. ;  near  {nen)  the  lake,  R.E.  The  church 
of  Newlyn  East  was  dedicated,  1259,  to  St.  Newelina. ;  that  of  Newlyn  West,  1866,  to 
S.  Peter. 

+  Or  the  tor  or  hill  with  a  mark  (nod,  vj.).     The  tor  land  (tir)  or  high  place    of 
the  congregation  [noit,  ga.)  for  prayer  [not,  ga.),  worship,  &c..  Beat. 


NOON 


103 


ONE 


Noon  Vean,  the  little  clown. 

N.  Veor,  the  great  down. 

N.  Wartha,  the  higher  down. 

N.  Z  ERR  AS,  the  down  of  the  heath 

cocks  {.zur-es,  B.)  or  turkeys  (Fr.). 
NooTH,  1  i.q.  Park  Noath. 
No  Park,  1  i.q.  Park  Now. 
Nop  Hill,  1  hill  knap  or  top,  t 
NoRCOTT,    i.q.,   Northcott,  t.;   or, 

Northwood. 
NoRRiN(iTON,  11./.,  ?  north  meadow 

(ivg,s.),  or  the  Norwegian's  (noma, 

s.)  town,  t. 
NoRRis,    n.f.,  =  le  Noreis,  the   Nor- 
wegian,/., Lo.;  or,  novice,  a  nurse,  5. 
NoRiS,  1  the  {(in)  boundary  {hars),  or 

stubble  (crsc,  s.)  [field]. 
NoRTHEY,?i./.,  the  northern  enclosure 

{hay  ,  or  island  {ig,  s.),  t. 
North  Hill,  t.  {p.s.  not  known,  0., 

St.  Torney,  C.S.G.). 
NoRTHPER  Jacka,  ?  Jacka's  north 

close  {pare). 
Norton,  d.d.,  Nortone,  the  north 

town  or  enclosure  {hin,  s.). 
Nor  Wenn,  ?  %  =  an  or  icen,  the  white 

land  or  field  {or  =  dor). 
NoswoRTHY,    n.f.,    ?    Noe's    farm 

{weorthig,  s.). 
NOTT,  n.f.,  Ifrom  St.  Neot. 

NoTTER,  i.q.  NODUETOR. 

NoT-TLE,  -WELL, n.f.,' St. Neot's  well. 

NowAN,  i.q.  Park  Nowan. 

N.  VROSE,  1  great  {bras)  down  close, 

or  by  the  thicket  {bivuse). 
NOWELL,  n.f,  1  i.q.  NOAL. 
No  YE,  n.f,  1  i.q.  NuE. 

NuBBY  Field,  1  field  full  of  knobs 

or  hillocks,  t. 
Nulin(t,  7i.f.,  from  Newlyn. 
NuM-PHRA,  -PHERA,  1  the  down  {an 

oon)  by  the  hill  {bre). 
NuNGUMPAS,  the  {an)  plain  {gumpas) 

downs,  B. ;  %  playing. 
NvTHAN,  i.q.  Park  Nethan. 


0 


akangweals,  ?  oaken  {aacen,  s.) 
fields  {gweal-s). 


Oakenhays,  1  oaken  closes,  t. 
Oak-ey,   -Hay,   -Park,  oak   close 

{haege,  s. ;  pare,  c). 
Oat-,    Oaten-Arish,    oat    stubble 

{ersc,  s.)  [field]. 
Oaten,  n.f,  ?  i.q.  Hotten. 
Oaten-Hay,  -Park,  1  oat  close. 
Oaten  Stitch,  1  oat  slip  {sticce,  s.). 
Oatey,  oat  close  {hay),  t. 
Oats,  nf.,  "?=  Ottos  son,  t. 
Oby,   ??./., '?=Obadiah,    or  Hoby  = 

Eobert,  or  OfFy  =  Theophilus. 
Ocrinum,  Ptolemy,  high   {och)  pro- 
montory  {rhin),    w.,   Bax. ;    now 

the  Lizard. 
Oddiham,  1  Odo's  home  {ham,  s.). 
Odd  Mill,  Odo's,  or  Avood  {cod)  mill 
Oddie,  n.f.,  %  i.q.  Odo. 
Odger,  n.f.,  0.  Oger,  rich  {ead,  s.) 

spear  {ger,  s.),  Y. 
Odo,  t.d.d.,  ■  =  oddr,  a  dart,  o.n. 
Odycroft.  1  i.q.  Addicroft. 
Offer <(;  Homer  Hall  Wyn,  further 

(i-  nearer  white  (gtcyn)  moor  {hal). 
Offers,  i.q.  Osferd. 
Offil,  n.f,  n  =  Theofilus. 
Ogbere,  1  oak  farm,  t. 
Ogo,  the  cave  or  cavern. 
Ogop    Hayle,    the   cliff   {hal  =  als) 

cave,  M'L. 
Oke,  n.f.,  ']  i.q.  Oak,  t. 
Old,  Olde,   Ould,  n.f,  1  =  al!t,  a 

v\^ooded  cliff",  a  steep  ascent,  iv. 
Oldcllms,  1  Climsland  old  [town],  t. 
Older  Park,  ?  alder  close,  t 
Oldham,  n.f,  old  home,  t. 
Oldhay,  old  enclosure  {hay),  t. 
Old-,  Olda-Park,  %  cliff"  {edit,  w.),  or, 

old  {e.akl,  s.)  close. 
Olds,  n.f,'\  =  als,  a  cliff". 
Old.stowe  (16  cent.),  old  place  or 

station,  t. ;  now  Padstow. 
Ollas,  1  bottom  {goles)  [field]. 
Olver,  n.f.,  i.q.  Halveor,  or  Alu- 

uard. 
Oncendl,  Ongenethel,  s.B.m.,  1  the 

giant  {enchincfhel). 
One  and  All,  1  =  gioon  an  hal,  moor 

down ;  or,  river  {hayl)  moor,  J.B. 


ONE 


PAL 


One  Field,  down  (gioon)  field. 
Onevean,  little  (hian)  do^vn. 
Okewidlexs,  1  the  little,  or  wliite 

(gicydn)  downs  (givon-s.). 
Ongle,  71./.,  1  i.q.  Oncexedl. 
Onncum,    s.B.m.,   ash    (on)   combe 

(cum),  UK,  BJF. ;  uncomely  or  un- 
expected, t.,  F. 
Onurion,   0.,  r  boundary   {yrhian) 

down  (con),  or  ash  {on). 
On-wen,    -wuen,    -wean,    s.B.m., 

white  (given)   ash,  E.  JF. ;  joyless, 
-    t.,F. 
Onypokis,  T.a.,  down  (oon)  of  the 

hollows  (voogou),  T.C. 
Onyreen,  1  hill-side  (reen)  down. 
Opie,  Oppy,  n.f.,  i.q.  Oby. 
Orchard,  o.  Orcert.  d.d.   Orcet, 

?  ==  ortgeard,  a  garden,  orchard,  s. ; 

or,  i.q.  Harcourt. 
Ord,..w./.,  origin,  chief,  s. 
Ordgar,    earl,   chief,   or  rich  (ead) 

spear  (ger),  or  defence  (gard),  t. 
Ordulf,  B.ni.,  chief  wolf,  t. 

OrESTONE,  ?  i.q.  HORESTONE. 

Orfal,  1  over  (ar\  the  Fal. 

Organ,  1  penny-royal  [field],  /.  S. 

Orland,  1  i.q.  Harland. 

Ornersey,  ?  long  (hir)  dry  (secli) 
corner  (horn  =  corn). 

Orves  Yean,  '?  little  (lilian)  outside 
(ves)  land  or  field  (ar). 

Osborne,  n.f.,  divine  bear,  t. 

Osford,  t.d.d.,  divine  peace,  t. 

OsOLF,  iv.B.m.,  divine  wolf,  t. 

Otcer,  s.B.m.,  1  i.q.  Ordgar. 

Oxford,  n.f.,  1  at  or  by  the  ford,  t. 

Otten,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Oatten. 

Otter,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Otcer. 

Otterham,  1  Otcers  home,  t. 

OuLD,  7i.f.,  i.q.  Old. 

OuRDYLYC,/.6-.^.??i.,  gold  (our)  neck- 
lace (dele). 

Out  dc  Outer  Park,  distant  and 
further  close  (iiarc),  t. 

OuTH, '?  i.q.  Park  Noweth. 

Overcoi\ibe,  upper  A^ale,  t. 

Overhays,  \  upper  fields,  t. 

Overland,  upper  laud  or  field,  t. 


Overleigh,  upper  pasture,  t 

OVERWOOD,  /.,  ]  i.q.  BaRGUS. 

OwANPROSE,    ?    the    down   (gicon) 

meadow  (pras). 
Owels,  Owles  Field,  1  cliff  (als) 

field. 
Owenvear,  great  (mear)  down. 
OwLA,  1  =  idci;  an  elm  ;  an  owl. 
0.  Combe,  1  elm  vale. 
0.  Park,  1  elm  close. 
OwLEY,  1  elm  or  owl  pasture. 
Own  Park,  1  i.q.  Park-oon. 
OxEXH-,  OxN-AM,  n.f,   1  ox  water- 

meadow  (holm),  t. 
OxMAN,  n.f.,  1  the  same. 
Ozenton,  ?  OMn  enclosure,  t. 


1  ACKEN  Tye,  i.q.  Park  an  Tye. 
Pack  Jer,  i.q.  Park  Cad  jaw. 
P.  Sundry,  %  Saunder's  close. 
Pa-corra,  -gora,  i.q.  Porthguarra, 

higher  cove,  J.Ca. 
Pacurno,  i.q.  Porthcurnow,  J.Ca. 
Padam.  1  Adam's  close  (pare). 
Padden,  n.f.,  1  castle  \din)  close. 
Paddicot,  1  Paddys  cottage,  t. 
Paddy,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Packen  Tye. 
Padek-,  Padre-da,  prayers  (pader) 

good  (da),  Pr. 
Paderbury  Top,  ?  prayer  hill  (hra) 

reduplicated. 
Padgiger,  four  (pachhar)  acre  (acer, 

s.)  [piece] ;  empty  (posigr)  [field], 

1 .0. 
Padstow,  St.  Patrick's,  or  St.  Pe- 

trock's  (p.s.)  place  or  station  (stow, 

s.);  0.  Aldestow. 
Padzhuera,  l^piasu-era,  the  fourth. 
Paixdain,  i.q.  Pendeen. 
Paixdran,  d.d.,  %  bramble  (draen) 

hill  (pen),  noiv  Pendrim. 
Paine,  n.f,  =paga.nus,  heathen,  lat. 
P.  EocK,  "?  rock  at  the  point  (pen). 
Painter  n.f,  i.q.  Pentire. 
Palace,  a  fish  cellar,  A.S. ;  a  court- 
yard, J.S. ;  1  i.q.  Plas. 
Palastixe,  i.q.  Pelastine. 
Pales  Park,  Pillas  close. 


PAL 


105 


PAEK  AN  D. 


Pal-lamounter,  -haunter,  -MANT- 

ER,  i.q.  POLMANTER. 

Pallas  Croft,  i.q.  Pillas. 
Pallephant,  i.q.  Pollaphant. 
Palreden,  n.f.,  1 1  fern  {reden)  pool 

{iwol). 
Palzltm,    1   step   mother's  (lesvam) 

close  (pare). 
Paxgvol,  d.il,  1  i.q.  Penkivel. 
Panhallyn,  1  =  Fant  y  lUjn,  hollow 

of  the  pool,  IV.,  B.IF. 
Papalls,  %  i.q.  Park  Bellas. 
Par,  Parr,  1,  [sand]  har ;  or=2)orth, 

a  cove;  or,  bar,  a  summit;  or,  i.q. 

Park. 
Para-dice,  -dise,  i.q.  Park  an  Dise. 
Parat,  n.f.,  i.q.  Barrett. 
Parbrook,  1  badger  (broch)  close. 
Parc-abin,  -behan,  i.q.  Park  Bean. 
Pardaberry,  ?  wild-gooseberry  (day- 
berry)  close  (pare) ;  or,  i.q.  Pader- 

bury. 
Pardexick,  1  hilly  (dinnic)  close. 
Pardon,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Padden. 
Park,  =^parc,  enclosure,  close,  field, 

park. 
P.-Abey,  -Abia,  1  i.q.  Park  an  Ab- 

BYER  ;  or,  Abraham's  close,  E.H. 
P.  A  Door,  ■?  water  (dour)  close. 
P.  A  Dory,  %  watery  (douric)  close. 
P.   Almack,    %  %  footstep  (ol-mych), 

i.e.  pathway  close,  T.  C. 
P.  Amber,  1  the  summit  (an  bar),  or 

Ambrose's  close. 
P.    AN   Abbyer,    the   young -birds' 

(mabyer)  close. 
P.  AN  Als,  the  cliff  (als)  field,  Gw. 
P.  AN  Anns,  i.q.  Park  an  Eanes. 
P.  an  Bear,  1  the  great  (vear)  close. 
P.  an  Bell,  the  far  (pell)  close. 
P.  an-Bew,  -Bue,  the  cow  (bench) 

close,    pi.  Park  an  Bews. 
P.    AN  BiCKEN,   the  beacon,  or  the 

little  (bichan)  close. 
p.  AN  Bony,  1  the  j^ony  close. 
P.  AN-BooR,  -Bore,  •?  the  way  (fordh) 

close ;  or,  i.q.  Park  an  Meor. 
P.   AN   Bounds,    1  close  with  the 

boundary  stones,  or  bridge  (pons). 


2d 


Park  AN  Bowan,  i.q.  Park  Bouan. 
P.  AN  Bowgey,  i.q.  Park  Boudgie. 
P.  an-Brake,  -Brick,  1  fallow  {hav- 

rec),  or  the  brake  close. 
P.  an  Browse,  i.q.  Park  Broas. 
P.  AN  BuRLYS,  the  barley  (barlys) 

field. 
P.  AN  Bush,  ?  the  bush,  or  post  (pos), 

or  cow-house  (boudzhi)  close. 
P.  AN  Butcher,  the  cow-house  close. 
P.  AN  Butts,  1  the  archery  close ;  or, 

i.q.  Park  an  Bush. 
P.  AN  Calle,  1  the  hazels'  (coll)  close; 

or,  cabbage  (caol)  field. 
P.  AN  Camps,  1  the  games'  (camps, 

w.)  or  camps'  close. 
P.  AN  Cans,  1  the  pavement  (caunse), 

or  nuns'  (caines)  close. 
P.  an-Carne,  -Cairne,  the  close  of 

the  rock  or  heaj)  of  rocks  (cam). 
P.  AN  Carrack,  the  rock  (carrctg) 

close. 
P.  AN  Chamber,  1  i.q.  P.  an  Skeber. 
P.   AN  Cherry,   1  the  play  (choary) 

close. 
P.  AN  Chy,  the  house  (chy)  close. 
P.  AN  Claies,  i.q.  Park  Clies. 
P.  AN  Cocking,  1  i.q.  P.  Kiggan. 
P.    an-Crane,  -Crean,  the  gravel 

(grean),  or  hide  (crehan)  close. 
P.  an-Creague,  -Crig,  1  the  rock 

(carrag)  or  mound  (crig)  close. 
P.  an-Crown,  i.q.  P.  AN  Growan. 
p.  AN  Danack,  1  the  hilly  (denick, 

Fr.)  close;  or,  i.q.  P.  Drannack. 
P.  AN  Danger,  1  the  close  below  the 

house  (dan  chy). 
P.   AN  Danor,   ]  the  same ;  or,  the 

fowlers'  (cdhanor)  close. 
P.  AN  Darras,  close  by  the  door 

(daras) ;  or,  i.q.  Park  an  Dreas. 
P.  AN  Davas,  the  sheep  (davas)  close. 
P.  AND  Doe,  }  the  south  (dehou)  close. 
P.    AN  Devons,  ?  %  the  Devonshire 

cows'  close. 
P.  AND  Hall,  %  i.q.  Park  an  Tol. 
P.  AND  Hill,  1  i.q.  Park  an  Hal. 
P.  AN  DiGGY,  1  the  tithe  (dege)  close. 
P.  AN-DiSE,  -Dix,  the  xick(dise,  B.), 


PAEK  AN  D. 


106 


PAEK  AN  M. 


or  grandfather's  (hendas)  close. 
Park  an  Dowls,  1  the  hag's  {dioivks) 

close. 
P.  AND-PoNS,  -Pond,  -Pound,  1  i.q. 

Park  an-Pons,  -Pond. 
P.    an-Drain,    -Drean,   the  thorn 

(draen)  close. 
P.-an  Drea,  -Andrea,  the  home  (ire) 

close;  the  town  field,  J.B. 
P.  an  Dreas,  the  brambles'  (dreis), 

or  cross  [dres)  close. 
P.  AND  Spider,  i.q.  P.  an  Skeber. 
P.  AND  Stuffle,  1  dock  (tafol,  w.) 

lambs'  (eanes)  close. 
P.  AND  Tower,  the  water  (dour)  close. 
P.  AND  Trees,  i.q.  P.  an  Dreas. 
P.  AN  Duel,  i.q.  Park  an  Huel; 

or,  the  devil's  (diowl)  close. 

P.  AND  VeNTON,  i.q.  P.  AN  VeNTON. 

p.  AN  Ean,  the  lamb  {ean)  close. 
P.  an-Eanes,-Eans,  the  lambs'  (eanes) 

close. 
P.  AN  East,  the  east  {est)  close. 

P.  AN  EbBYER,  i.q.  P.  AN  AbbYER. 
P.  AN  Fat,  1  the  dormouse  {hat),  or 

rich  or  fat  close. 
P.  AN-FoLD,  -Flood,  1  1  the  fold 

{ffald,  w.)  close. 
P.  AN  FoRYER,  the  thief's  {forrior, 

B.)  or,  blacksmith's  {f error)  close. 
P.  AN  Fowl,  the  blackbird's  {moelh) 

close ;  or,  i.q.  Park  an  Poll. 
P.  an  Fox,  1  the  bush   {hag as)  close. 
P.  an  Garne,  the  garden,  or  heap  of 

rocks  {cam)  close. 

P.  AN  GaRRACK,  i.q.  p.  AN  CARRACK. 

P.  AN  Garratt,  1  the  carrot  close. 
P.  AN  Gate,  the  gate  close. 
P.  AN  Gayan,  1  the  ridge  {cein)  c. 
P.  AN  Gear,  green  [gear)  field,  T.  C. ; 

or,  the  camp  {caer)  close. 
P.  an-Gew,  -Gue,  the  Gew  close. 
P.  AN-GiLLiE,  -Gilly,  the  grove  or 

hazel  grove  {celli)  close. 
P.  AN  Glow,  %  the  fuel  {glow,  dried 

droppings  of  cattle)  close,  W.B. 
P.  AN  Goose,  %  the  wood  {cuz),  or 

goose  {goaz,  B.),  or  cheese  {caus)  c. 
P.  AN-GoRE,-GovER,  the  brook  {gover), 


or  goat  {gavar,  gauar)  close. 
Park  Angot,  ]  the  short  {cot)  close. 
P.  an-Grain,  -Green,  i.q.  Park  an 

Crane. 
P.  AN  Grouse,  the  cross  {crows)  c. 
P.    AN   Growan,   the   growan,   i.e. 

granite- gravel    {T.C.),    or  granite 

soil  {W.B.)  close. 
P.  AN  GuEN,  the  wasp  {guhien),  or 

down   {guen)   close  ;  or,  the  vine- 

{gidn)  yard  :  the  Gews  close,  J.B. ; 

the  white  or  fair  {given)  field,  M. 
P.  AN  GwiTH,  the  trees  {gu-ytli)  c. 
P.  an-Hal,  -Hale,  -Hall,  the  moor 

{hal),  or  river  {haijl)  close. 
P.  AN  Hals,  i.q.  Park  an  Als. 
P.  AN  He  AN,  i.q.  Park  an  Ean. 
P.  AN  Herbs,  %  %  the  ripe  {arvcz)  c. 
P.  AN  Hoar,  i.q.  Parken  Hoar. 
P.  AN  Ho  WAN,  i.q.  p.  AN  NooN. 
p.  AN  HuEL,  the  mine  {huel)  close. 
P.AN-lTHAN,-lTHEN,thefurze(ei/Ae«), 

or  bird  [edhen)  close. 
P.  AN  Jane,  %  the  same ;  ox  {udzheon), 

or  the  chaff  (isioJi)  close. 
P.  AN  Jarne,  the  garden  {dzharn)  c. 
P.  AN  Javls,  i.q.  Park  an  Davas. 
P.  AN  Jednas,  1  the  lambs'  {eanes), 

or  near  {nes)  gate  (yet)  close. 
P.  AN  Jets,  ?  the  gate  closes. 
P.  AN  Jett,  the  gate  {yet)  close. 
P.  AN  JoRA,  i.q.  Park  an  Cherry. 
P.  AN  Jose,  %  outside  {aues)  house 

{chy)  close. 
P.  AN- Joy,  -Jy,  i.q.  Park  an  Chy. 
P.  an-Lay,  -Lea,  1  the  pasture  {lea, 

t.)  close. 
P.  AN  Lear,  1  the  hunter's  {hcllier)  c. 
P.  AN  Lee,  the  calves  {lee)  close,  B. 
P.  AN  Lenies,  the  nettle  (linaz)  close. 
P.  AN  Lorn,  the  fox  {loivern)  close. 
P.  an-Lor,  -Lour,  -Lower,  -Lowr, 

%  the  garden  {liiar)  close. 
P.    AN    Lot,    the  mire    {hied),    or 

slaughter  {lladd,  to  kill,  w.)  close. 
P.    AN  LuAZ,   1  %  the  outside  {ves) 

sheltered  {lew  =  hleo,  s.)  close. 
P.  AN  Manner,?  the  long-stone  {maen 

Mr)  close. 


PAEK  AN  M. 


107 


PAKK  AN  V. 


Park  an  Menas,  ?  1  the  little  (mimjs), 

or  corn-sheaf  (manal  yz)  close. 
P.  AN  Meor,  the  great  {mear)  close. 
P.  AN  Mew,  %  ^  the  greater  (iimi)  c. 
P.  an-Moe,  -Mow,  the  pigs'  {mock), 

or  rick  {mow)  close. 
P.  an  Mowhay,  the  stackyard  c. 
P.  Anna,  1  =  parc  genau,  close  at  the 

mouth  or  entrance. 
P.  an  Narrow,  1=parc  amvarra, 

the  farther  close. 
P.  Annas,  i.q.  Park  Eanes. 
P.  AN  Nean,  i.q.  Park  an  Ean. 
P.  an-Neweth,  -Xoweth,  the  new 

(newydh,  noicydh)  close. 
P.  an  Nicholas,  Nicholas's  close. 

P.   AN-NOON,   -NOWAN,   -OUNE,    the 

down  (gicon)  close. 
P.an-Nowles,-Olds,-Owles,-Owls, 

i.q.  Park  an  Als. 
P.  AN  Orber,  herbs-garden   (erher) 

close. 
P.  A  Nower,  i.q.  Park  an  Hoar. 
P.  an-Peas,  Pease,  the  pease  (jjes) 

close. 
P.  AN  Peath,  draw-well  (peeth,  W.B.) 

close. 
P.  AN  Pink,  1  the  wiy-neck  {pinnick), 

or  bench  {henc)  close. 
P.  AN  Pit,  ]  the  pit  close. 
P.  AN  Poll,  the  pool  (pol)  close. 
P.  AN  Pollard,  1  the  lopped-tree 

close. 
P.  AN-PoND,  -Pound,  1  the  cider-mill, 

or  pond,  or  pound  close ;  or,  i.q. 
P.  AN  Pons,  the  bridge  {pons)  c. 
P.  AN-Poss,  -Post,  the  ptost  close. 
P.  AN  Prapp,  Uhe  worm  {p>ref)  c. 
P.  AN  Quaker,  ]  the  mother-in-law's 

(hiceger),  or  merchant's  {guicgur)  c. 
P.  AN  Eees,  %  the  middle  {cres)  c. 
P.  AN  EOPER,  rope-walk  close,  W.B. 
P.  AN  EosE,  the  heath  {ros)  close. 
P.  AN  EouND,  1  the  round  close. 
P.  AN  SCREBO,  1  the  barns'  {sciheriow) 

close. 
P.    AN   Seayer,    ?  the  artizan's  or 

carpenter's  {saer)  close. 
P.  AN  Shop,  ?  the  shop  close. 


Park  an  Shutter,  %  the  shoot  or 
waterspout  close  ;  or,  i.q. 

P.  an-Skeber,  -Skeba,  -Skebo,  the 
barn  {sciber)  close. 

P.  AN  Shafts,  ^  the  mine  shafts  c. 

P.  AN  Spares,  1  the  ghost  {speris)  c. 

P.  AN  Spring,  i.q.  P.  an  Venton. 

P.  AN  Stable,  1  i.q.  P.  and  Stuffle, 

P.  AN  Stagan,  1  the  pool  {stagen)  c. 

P.  AN  Stallen,  1 1  the  hedge  {stillen) 
close. 

P.  AN  Starve  us,  ?  ?  =  oak-field  {dar 
ves)  lambs'  {eanes)  close. 

P.  AN  Step,  1  1  the  gridiron-stile  c. 

P.  AN  Strife,  ]  1  the  dispute  close. 

P.  AN-TiDNA,  -TiDNO,  'i  1  the  close 
below  {tadn). 

P.  AN  Tol,  the  hole  {tol)  close. 

P.  AN  Top,  the  top  close. 

P.  AN  Trap,  1  the  trap,  or  bull  {tarh, 
ga.)  close. 

P.  AN  Treath,  the  sand  {traith)  c. 

P.  AN  Troan,  Antron,  r  close  by 
the  turning  {torn),  or  of  the  de- 
pression between  the  furrows 
{ironc) ;  or,  down-house  {tre-oon)  c. 

P.  AN  Trouble,  1 1  the  close  by  Dor 
Pol  ;  or,  mole-hill  (turumel)  close. 

P.  AN  "TuLE,  i.q.  Park  an  Duel. 

P.  AN  Turk,  the  watery  {domic)  c. 

P.  AN  Twist,  %  the  crooked  c,  JV.B. 

P.  AN  Tye,  the  house  {ti)  close. 

P.  AN  Un,  i.q.  Park  an  Noon. 

P.  AN  Use,  %  1  the  nightingale's  {eiis, 
B.)  or  outside  {aues)  close. 

P.  AN  Vau,  1  the  cave  (fotv)  close. 

P.  AN  Vear,  the  great  {mear)  close. 

P.  AN  Vel,  the  honey  {mel),  or  ball 
{pel),  or  distant  {pell)  close. 

P.  an-Vellan,  -Vellin,  the  mill 
{melin),orc\oYev{meilUon,  tc.)  close. 

P.  AN  Velvas,  the  lark's  {melhues)  c. 

P.  an-Venton,  -Ventum,  the  spring 
[fenten)  close. 

P.  AN  Vethan,  the  tree  {gwedhen)  c. 

P.  an  Victer.  li.q.  P.  an  Quaker. 

P.  AN- View,  -Vue,  the  cow  (Imi)  c. 

P.  AN- Vogue,  -Voge,  the  cave  or 
hollow  {vug),  01'  forge  {foe)  close. 


PAEK  AN  V. 


108 


PAKE  BUS 


Park  an  Vome,  ■?  the  balm  (bawm, 
w.)  close. 

P.  AN-VORN,  -VORNE,  the  oven  or 
furnace  (forn),  or  alder  (rnccrn)  c. 

P.  AN  VouNDER,  field  of  pasture,  JB. ; 
or,  the  lane  (bovjider)  close. 

P.  AN  VousA,  1  the  ditches',  entrench- 
ments', or  walls'  (fossoiv)  close. 

P.  AN  VOWNE,  i.q.  P.  AN  BOWAN. 

p.  AN  Vrane,  the  crow  (bran)  close. 

P.  AN  Watch,  1  the  loakhing,  or  out- 
side [mies)  close. 

P.  AN  Wh ALTER,  the  workman's 
[icayhr)  close. 

P.  AN  Wheal,  i.q.  Park  an  Huel. 

P.  AN  Whens,  the  wind  (gicens)  close. 

P.  AN  Wrahan,  1  i.q.  P.  AN  Vrahan. 

p.  AN  Wreck,  1  the  Avoman's  (gwrec) 
close. 

P.  AN  Yale,  i.q.  Park  an  Hal. 

P.  Apple,  ?  apple's  close  (aval)  or 
orchard;  or,  colt's  (ebol)  close. 

P.  Arter,  1  Arthur's,  or  long  (hir) 
hill  (ard)  close. 

P.  A  Varca,  1  prison  or  cattle-pound 
(gunrchae,  tv.)  close. 

P.  Avon,  }  i.q.  Park  an  Bowan. 

P.  Bacon,  1  i.q.  P.  an  Bicken. 

P.  B  ANN  el,  broom  (banal)  close. 

P.  Bans,  1  close  with  the  circular- 
entrenchments  (bans),  W.B. 

P.  Bant,  %  close  in  the  hollow,bottom, 
or  valley  (pant,  iv.). 

P.  Barrows,  barrows'  close. 

P.  Bastard,  1  base-child's  close. 

P.  Bauker,  %  i.q.  Park  Bucka. 

P. -Bean,  -Behan,  -Ben,  little  (Uhan) 
close. 

P.  Bellas,  i.q.  Park  Pellas. 

P.-Bexgy,    -Bingey,    1  i.q.    Park 

BOUNGAY. 

P.  Bennet,  Bennet's  or  beneath  c. 
P.  Betty,  1  cow-house  (beufy)  close. 
P.  Bew,  i.q.  Park  an  Bew. 
P.    Billier,   water-cress   (beler),   or 

hogshead  (baliar)  close. 
P.  Blase,  i.q.  Park  Bellas. 
P.  Blood,  1  blossom  (blodh)  close. 
P.  Boaz,  ]  bush  (baga^)  close. 


Park  Boda,  1  the  cow-house  (beu  ti) 

close. 
P.  BoLLEN,  pool  (polan)  close. 
P.-Born,  -Borun,   1   hill  (bron),  or 

oven  ( forn)  close. 
P.  Bottom,  bottom  or  lowest  close. 
P.-BouAN,  -BowEN,  -BowiN,  ]  beef 

(bowin)  close. 

P,    BOU-DGEY,    -DGIE,    -DJIE,   -DZHI, 

fold-close,    T.C. ;    or,  cow-(beuch) 
house  (chy)  close. 
P.    BouND-EA,   -ER,   i.q.   Park  an 
VouNDER  or  Bounds. 

P.  BOUNGAY,   1  i.q.  P.  BOUDGIE ;   or, 

boundary  fence  (ce)  close. 
P.  Bounds,  i.q.  Park  an  Bounds. 
P.  BouR,  1  i.q.  Park  an  Boor. 
P.  BowDEN,  1  Bawden's  close. 
P.  Bracket,  1  brake  gate  (yei)  close. 
P.  Brake,  li.q.  Park  an  Brake. 
P.  Bramble,  bramble  close. 
P. -Brans,  -Brons,  crow  (6ra?i)  closes. 
P.  Braure,  ]  brother's  (broder)  close. 
P.  Breeny,  Briney,  crows'  (bryny)  c. 
P.  Brent,  1  burnt,  or  Briant's  close. 
P.  Briton,  1 1  southernwood  (bryttwn, 

iv.)  close. 
P.-Broas,  -Broase,  -Broaz,  -Beoz, 

-Braws,    big    (bras),    or    thicket 

(brouse)  close. 
P.  Brongy,  %  breast  of  the  house 

(broil  gy)  close,  B.  IF. 
P.  Bronse,  1  lambs'  (eanes),  or  dry 

{seek)  hill  close. 
P.  Brook,  1  badger  (broch)  close. 
P.  Broom,  i.q.  Park  Bannel. 
P.  Brow,  1  hand-mill  (bron)  close. 
P.  Brown,  1  hill  (bron)  close. 
P.  BuCK-A,  -ER,  scarecrow  (biicca)  c. 
P.  BuDGA,  ?  i.q.  Park  Boudgie. 
P.  Bulla,  the  bull  (bivla,  iv.)  close. 
P.  Bullas,  1  i.q.  Park  Bulvis. 
P.  Bulvis,  1  outside  (ves)  pool  ( ^joZ) 

close  ;  m;  i.q.  Park  an  Velvas. 

P.  BU-NNY,  -RNEY  ?  i.q.  P.    BrEENY. 

p.  BuRGAN,  ]bubush  {brychan,  B.). 
P.  BussA,  1  close  of  the  earthen  pot 
(bnssa),  or  birches  (be;^o) ;   or,  i.q, 

P.  BUDGA. 


PAKK  BUT 


109 


PAEK  DAR 


Park  Butts,  i.q.  Park  an  Butts. 
P.  Byvyan,  %  little  (hihan)  cow  (ben), 

or  Vivian's  close. 
P.  Cab,  close  with  the  mess  (cab)  in 

it ;  or,  crooked  (cnbm)  close. 
P.  Cadjaw,  daisy  (gajah,  B.)  close; 

1=pare  egr. 
P.  Caliger,  1  i.q.  Park  Clodgey. 
P.  Gallon,  1  hazel-tree  (collen,  iv.)  c. 
P.  Candy,  ?  white-house  {candy,  iv., 

II W.)  close;  or,  i.q.  Park  anTye. 
P.  Carn,  Carn  close. 
P.  Carnal,  1  moor  {hal)  rock  {cam), 

or  corner  {cornel),  or  crundle  close. 
P.  Carreeth,  1  red  {rydh)  fort  {caer, 

R.W.)  or  rock  {cam,  J. B.)  close; 

or,  root  {gicredh)  close. 
P.  Carr-eg,  -ig,  rock  {carrag)  close. 
P.  Carry,  1  rough  [garoic)  close. 
P.  Caser,  i.q.  Park  Cadjaw. 
P.  Castle,  round  or  castle  close. 
P.  Caul,  ]  i.q.  Park  Hall. 
P.  Chapel,  1  cluqyel  close. 
P.-Chay,  -Chie,  -Chuy,  -Chy,  house 

{chij)  close. 
P.  Chegrouse,  1  cross  {croivs)  house- 
close  ;  or,  Chygrous  close. 
P.  Cherry,  i.q.  Park  an  Cherry. 
P.  Chiverton,  Chiverton  close. 
P.  Chywoolas,  lower-  {ivolas)  house 

close ;  or,  lower  Park  Chy. 
P.  Clebura,  1  Kellybray  close. 
P.  Clemoe,  ]Clemowe's  close. 
P.  Cli-es,  -ze,  wattled-hedge  close, 

IF.B. 
P.  Clift,  1  cliff  close. 

P.-CLOGEY,-CLUDGIE,-CLERGY,sticky 

{clidgy,  m.c),  i.e.  muddy  c. 
P.-Close,  -Cluse,  1  green  {glas),  or 

church  {eglos),  or  bottom  {goles)  c. 
P.  Cobber,  %  i.q.  Park  an  Cover. 
P.-CocK,  -Cook,  %  red  {coch),  or  cook 

or  cuckoo's  {cog)  close. 
P.  Cocken,  ]  [hay]cock  {coccyn)  close, 

R.W. ;  or,  i.q.  Park  Hocking. 
P.  Colas,  1  i.q.  Park  Close. 
P.-CoLDERN,   -Coldran,   %  1  thorn 

{draen)  hill  {col)  or  moor  {hcd)  c. 
P.  CoLLEY,  ]  lower  {golla)  close. 


2e 


P.  Connin,  ?  rabbit  {cynnin)  close. 
P.  CoORE,  Igoat  {gauar)  close. 
P.  CooSE,  wood  {c\iz)  close. 
P.  CoOTHA,  %  mustard  {ceddiv,  w.),  or 

privy  {gaudy),  or  husks'  {kutho)  c. 
P.  Corner,    ?  corner,  or  long  {Mr) 

corner  {corn)  close. 
P.    Cousin,   ]  turf    {cesan),   or  ox 

{udzheon)  close. 
P.  Couth,  1  old  {coth)  close. 
P.  Cowing,  1  i.q.  Park  Owen. 
P.  Cowl,  %  i.q.  Park  Hall. 
P.  Cowls,  1=parc  als,  cliff  close ;  or, 

i.q.  Park-Gull  AS  or  -Close. 
P.  Crab,  1  crab-tree  close. 
P.-Crane,  -Crean,  gravel   {grean), 

or  crane  {garan),  close. 
P.    Crank,    frog   {cronec),  or  toad 

{cronec  du)  close. 
P. -C  RASE,  -Craise,  -Crees,  -Creis, 

-Cress,   -Cries,    -Crize,   middle 

{cres)  close. 
P.  Crazie,  1  crooked  {ceirsio,  to  wind) 

close;  or,  i.q.  Parkerisey. 
P.  Crea,  r  cattle  {gre)  close. 
P.-Cread,  -Creed,  li.^.  P.Carreeth. 
P.-Creage,  -Creeg,  1  mound  {creeg), 

or  rock  {carrag)  close. 
P.-Crigar,   -Crocker,   1  partridge 

(grugyer),  or  long-mound  {crug-hir) 

close. 
P.  Crigket,  1  heron  {crychydd,  iv.)  c. 
P.  Cross,  cross,  or  bog  {cors)  close. 
P.  Crow,  hovel  {croiu)  close. 
P.  Crow-an,  -n,  ]  round  {crwnn,  iv.) 

close. 
P.-Cuddle,    -Cuttal,    1  Irishman's 

{godhal),  or  wilderness  {gwydchval, 

w.)  close. 
P.  Cullan,  ?  holly  {cehjn)  close. 
P.  Cull-as,  -is,  %  bottom  {goles)  c. 

P.  CUTCHUY,  i.q.  PARK  AN  ChY. 

P.-Dangy,  -Dungey,  %  close  below 

{tan)  the  house  {chy). 
P.  Daniel,  "?  close  below  the  moor 

{hal) ;  or,  Daniel's  close. 
P.-Daras,    -Darrass,    -Darrows, 

close  by  the  door  {daras). 
P.  Darrow,  ]  oaks'  (derow)  close. 


PAEK  DAB 


PAEK  EN  G 


Park-Dary,  -Dairy,  1  i.q.  P.-Drea, 

07-  -DowRiCK,  or  -Cherry. 
P.  Davers,  i.q.  P.  Devas. 
P.  Davey,  1  David's  (Beid)  close. 
P.  Day,  1  day,  or  house  (ti)  close. 
P.  Dean,  '?  cream  (dehen)  close. 
P.  Deans,  1  castle  [cUnas]  close. 
P.  Dees,  Irick  {(Use,  B.)  close. 
P.  Deglis,  1  church  {eglos)  house  {ti), 

or  pleasant  {tig)  green  {glas)  close. 
P.  De-jam,  -zham,  r  .'  poor  {ezom, 

poverty,  tv.)  house  {ti)  close. 
P.-Devas,-Devers,  sheep  {davas,  pi., 

dcves)  close ;  or,  tongue  c,  H.M.  W. 
P.  Dewerra,  %  %  further  {ivarya  = 

ivariha)  side  {tu)  close. 
P.  DiNNY,  1  narrow  or  fowler's  (idne) 

close. 
P.  DoxAL,  cask  {tonnel)  close. 
P.  Dower,  water  {dour)  close. 
P.  Down,  %  deep  {down),  or  hill  {dun) 

close. 
P.  DowRiCK,  watery  {donric)  close. 
P.-Draen,  -Drain,  -Drean,  thorn 

{draen)  close;  home  close,  T.C. 
P.  Drannack,  thorny  {draenic)  close. 
P.-Dray,  -Drea,  -Dree,  -Dry,  house 

{tre),  or  homeAvard  {adre)  close. 
P.    Drea   an    wartha,    the    {an) 

higher  {gwurtha)  home  close. 
P.  Dreer,  %  long  (liir)  home  {tre)  c. 
P.  Dries,  brambles'  idreis)  close. 
P.  Druid,  1  oak-wood  {deru-with)  c. 
P.  Drum,  r  ridge  {drum,  lo.)  close. 
P.  Dry-sack,  -Sack,  -Sock,  -Suck, 

brambly  {dreuic    close. 
P.  Duchy,  1  i.q.  Park  Dangy. 
P.  DzAiN,  1  chatf  {ision)  close. 
P.  Eader,  1  1  common  {cyttir,  w.)  c. 
P.  Ealin,  1 1  lamb's  {ean)  moor  (hul) 

close. 
P.-Eanes,  -Eans,  i.q.  Park  Innis. 
P.  Ear,  long  {hir)  close. 
P.  East,  east  {est)  close. 
P.  Eaves,  1  close  outside  {aves). 
P.  Eith-an,  -on,  farze  {eithin)  close. 
P.  Emmet,  1  ant's  close. 
P.  en  Able,  1  the  {an)  colt's  {ehol)  c. 
P.-en   Ball,  -enball,  1  the  same; 


or,  the  mine  {hal)  or  pool  {2:iol)  c. 
P.  ENBANK,  1  the  bench  {loenc)  close. 
P.  EN  Bays,  1 1  boar  {liaez)  close. 
P.  ENBEAR,  1  i.g.  Park  an  Abbyer. 

P.  ENBEWS,  i.q.  PaRK  AN  BeWS. 

P.  en-Blower, -Blubber,  1  t\\Q  plover 
close. 

P.  EN  BODZHI,  i.q.  P.  AN  BOW^GEY. 

P.  enbone,  i.q.  Park  an  Bowan. 
P.  EN  Boore,  i.q.  Park  an  Boor. 
P.  en  Bounds,  1  the  tin  hounds  croft, 

T.C. 
P.  EN  Brose,  i.q.  Park  an  Browse. 
P.  EN  Bulls,  1  i.q.  P.  an  Burlys. 
P.  EN  Cady,  li.q.  Park  Candy. 

P.  EN  C  ENTRY,  the  SANCTUARY  C. 

P.  EN  Chapel,  the  chapel  close. 
P.  ex-Chewey,-Chu,  -Chuy,  1  south 
{dchou)  close;  or,  i.q.  P.  AN  Chy. 
P.  en  Clays,  i.q.  Park  an  Claies. 
P.  en  Cowls,  Hhe  bottom  [goles)  c, 

P.  EN  CrATG,  i.q.  p.  AN  CrEAGUE. 

P.  EN  Crease,  '?  Park  Crase. 
P.  en  Creet,  ]  i.q.  Park  Cread. 
P.  EN  Crows,  the  cross  {crotcs)  close. 
P.  EN  Dales,  ?the  hag's  [dioidez)  c. 
P.  EN  Danes,  i.q.  Park  Deans. 
P.  en-Daris,  -Dors,  i.q.  Park  an 

Darras. 
P.  EX  Darra,  the  oaks'  {derow)  close. 
P. -Endeavour,    -endever,    1  the 

water  {dour)  close. 
P.-EN  Deus,  -Endeavours,  i.q.T auk 

an  Davas. 
P.   EN  Dorrel,  1  the  close  in  the 

middle  (lianter)  of  the  moor  {hal). 
P.    EN  DowDRY,    1  the  homeward 

{adre)  water  {dour)  close. 

P.-ENDRAY,   -EN  DrY,   i.q.    PaRK  AN 

Drea. 
P.  EN  Drean,  i.q.  Park  an  Drain. 
P.  en  Dyas,  i.q.  Park  an  Dise. 
P.  EN  Ell,  the  moor  {hal)  close. 
P.  ENELLICK,  the  {an)  willows'  {helec) 

close. 
P.  EN  Gain,  1  i.q.  P.  AN  Gayan. 
P.  en-Garden,  -Garn,  i.q.   Park 

AN  Garne. 
P.  en  Garras,  i.q.  Park  Garras. 


PAKE  EN  G 


111 


PABK  GAR 


Park  en  Geer,  i.q.  Park  an  Gear. 
P.  EN  Gramp,  1  grandfathers  close. 
P.  EN  Grannas,  ?  grandmother  s  c. 
P.  engregor,  i.q.  Park  Crocker. 
P.  en  Growse,  i.q.  P.  AN  Grouse. 
P.  en  Gues,  the  Gews  close. 
P.  en  Gullas,  i.q.  Park  Gull  as. 

P.  ENGWARRAS  i.q.  P.  EN  GaRRAS. 

p.  EN  H ALLAN,  11t\\Q  Salt  (ludan)  c. 
p.  EN  Harbor,  %  the  herbs'-garden 

[crher)  close. 
P.  ENHELL,  i.q.  PARK  AN  Hal. 
P.    EN    Hoar,   the  ram's  (/wr\   or 

sister's  {hoer),  or  boundary  (or)  c. 
P.  EN  Jean,  %  the  cold  {yen)  close, 

T.C.;  1  i.q.  Park  an  Jane. 
P.  en-Jeat,  -Jet,  i.q.  P.  an  Jett. 
P.  en  Kine,  1  i.q.  Park  en  Gain. 
P.  EN  Lane,  the  lane,  or  patch  {llain, 

IV.)  close;  or,  i.q.  P.  en  Hallan. 
P.  Leta,  1  the  dahy  {lait-ty)  close. 
P.  en  Loarne,  i.q.  Park  an  Lorn. 
P.  EN  Locks,  lUhe  calves' (/ermcA-s)  c. 
P.   en-Marrow,   -Morrow,    1  the 

corpse  {marow)  close. 
P.  en  Morrish,  1  field  of  the  sea- 
rushes   (morhesg,   w.),   B.JF.  ;    or, 

Morrish' s  close. 
P.  ENNOWETH,  i.q.  p.  AN  NOWETH. 
P.  ENNOWER,  i.q.  PaRK  EN  HoAR. 
P.  EN  NOWLS,  i.q.  P.  AN  NOWLES. 
P.  ENOORN,  ?  the  corner  (corn)  close. 
P.  EN  Pens,  1  the  parsnip  (panez)  c. 
P.  EN  Penton  alias  Spring  (fenten) 

Field,  T.a. 
P.  en  Plud,  1  the  pool  (2)hidn)  c. 
P.-EN  Ponds,  -Enpons,  U.q.  Park 

AN  Pons. 
P.    EN    Proctor,    Proctor's    field, 

JF.B. ;  1  the  maltster's  {brctgwr)  c. 
P.  EN  QuARRA,  the  higher  (gwarra) 

close ;  or,  quarry  field. 
P.  ENRISE,  1  i.q.  PARK  AN  ReES. 

P.  enrows,  ^  i.q.  Park  an  Rose. 
P.  EN  RuFFLERjl  thefidler's  (harfelor) 

close. 
P.  EN  Sacks,  1  the  parched  (seghes)  c. 
P.  ENSCAWEN,   the  (an)   elder-tree 

(scauen)  close. 


P.  EN  Shafty,  ■?  1  lambs'  (canes)  close 
by  the  summer  hovel  (hafdy) ;  or, 
i.q.  Park  an  Shafts. 

P.  EN  SkIBBER,  i.q.  P.  AN  SkEBER. 

P.  EN  Skibbon,  the  barns  (sciberion) 
close. 

P.  EN  Square,  U.q.  P.  an  Skeber. 

P.  ENTHORN,  the  thorn  (draen)  c. 

P.  EN  TiDNOE,  i.q.  PARK  AN  TiDNA. 

P.  ENTODDEN,  %  the  Same;  or,  the 
lay  (todn)  close. 

P.  ENTOWER,  the  water  (dour)  close. 

P.  EN  Trease,  1.  i.q.  P.  AN  Darras. 

p.  Entruckle,  %  %  the  (an)  small- 
ragwort  (teircaill,  w.)  close. 

P.  envaughan,  1  i.q.  p.  an  Vorn. 

p.  en-Vane,  -Vean,  the  little  (bihan, 
bean,  vean)  close. 

P.  E\  VeLLIM,  1  i.q.  P.  AN  VeLLYN, 

the  mill  (melin)  close,  JF.B. 
P.  enveor,  i.q.  Park  an  Year. 
P.  EN  VoARN,  i.q.  Park  an  Vorn. 
P.  EN  VoR,  the  close  by  the  road 

(fordh) ;  or,  great  (maur)  close. 
P.  EN  Vra-han,  -n,  crows'  field,  Pr. 

P.  EN  WICKER,  i.q.  P.  AN  ViCTER. 

Parker,  n.f.,  1  long  (Mr)  close. 

Park  Era,  ?  acre  (eru)  close. 

P.   erisey,  field   (2}arc)   upon   (er) 

the   bottom    (izy),    Pr. ;   or,  dry 

(sech)  acre  (erii)  close. 
P.  Famous,  1  fifth  {pemfas)  close. 
P.  Fat,  1  i.q.  Park  an  Fat. 
P.  Faven,  1  brick  ( pobfaen)  close. 
P.  Fawn,  1  i.q.  Park  an  Bouan. 
P.  Filley,  1  colts'  (ebilli)  close. 
P.  FiTCHER,  ?  badger's  field,  JF.B. ; 

or,  four  (iwdzhar)  [acre]  close. 
P.  Fly,  %  colts'  (ebilli)  close. 
P.  FODDEN,  ?  little  (vadn)  close. 
P.  FoGE,  forge  (fog)  close. 
P.  Freath,  ?  wattled-hedge  close. 
P.  Frig-gles,  -gleys,  -glus,  -les, 

]  church-road  (for-eglos)  close. 
P.  Gabbin,  1  i.q.  Parcabin. 
P.  Gabby,  1  i.q.  Park  Abey. 
P.  Gadger,  i.q.  Park  Cad  jaw. 
P.  Galowas,  1  i.q.  Park  Gullas. 
P.  Gardand,  1  garden  close. 


PAEK  GAR 


PAEKIN  B 


Park  Garne,  i.q.  Park  an  Garn. 

P.  Garr-ACK,  -ICK,  rock  (carrag)  c. 

P.  Garras,  top  {givarhas)  close. 

P.  Garret,  1  root  {gwredh)  close. 

P.  Ge-ar,  -er,  i.q.  Park  an  Gear. 

P.  Gellas,  1  bee-swarm  {glez)  close. 

P.  Gernick,  rocky  (cernic)  close. 

P.  Geugle,  ?  sheep-dung  (cagal)  c. 

P.  Gideon,  1  ox  (udzheon)  close. 

P.  GiGLESS,  church  (eglos)  close. 

P.  GiLLY,  grove  {celli)  close. 

P.  Gla-se,  -ze,  U.q.  Park  Close. 

P.-Glidden,  -Glutton,  -Golden, 
1  broad  {leclan)  close. 

P.  Go,  1  wood  (coa/)  close ;  or,  = 
parcoiv,  closes ;  or,  i.q.  Park  Gove. 

P.  GoAR,  1  i.q.  Park  an  Goar,  or 
Parken  Hoar. 

P.  GooDNAs,  1  i.q.  Park  Eanes. 

P.  Goon,  down  (givon)  close. 

P.  GoRLAND,  ?  sheepfold  (corlan)  c. 

P.  Gove,  smith's  (gof)  close. 

P.  GowTHER,  1  mole  (gudhar)  close. 

P.  Grain,  U.q.  Park  Crane. 

P.  Griglan,  heath  {griglan)  close. 

P.  Grosise,  Grosise  close. 

P.-Grouce,  -Grous,  -Growse,  cross 
(crous),  or  heath  or  moor  (ros)  c. 

P.  Grown,  i.q.  Park  an  Growan. 

P.  Guarys,  ?  i.q.  Park  Garras. 

P.  Guernen,  alder-tree  close. 

P.  Gullet,  1  Quillet  close. 

P. -Gull  AS,  -Gollas,  -Gulles, -Gul- 
lies, 1  bottom  igoles),  or  green- 
down  {goon-las)  close. 

P.  GuMPAs,  i.q.  Park  an  Camps. 

P.-GuRRA,  Ihay  (gorha) ;  or,  i.q.  Park- 
Gwarra,  -Gwarrath,  %  higher 
(givarra)  close. 

P.  GuTHAL,  Irishman's  (godhal)  c. 

P.  GwAiL,  1  mine  {wheal)  close. 

P.  GwANETH,  wheat  field. 

P.  GwARROW,  1  cattle  (gwarrhog)  c. 

P.  GwEALDER,  1  mastiff  {guilter)  c. 

P.  GwENNAP,  Gwennap's  close. 

P.  GwiLiAS,  ?  grass  (g-wells)  close. 

P.  GwiN,  white  (gu-ijn)  close;  or, 
the  YmE-{gwin)  yard. 

P.  Hagel,  ?  sheep  dung  (cagel)  c. 


P.-Hair,  -Hare,  -Hear,  -Here,  long 
(Mr),  or  battle  (heir)  close. 

P.-Hal,  -hale,  -hall,  moor  (hal), 
or  river  (Jiayl),  or  cabbage  {caol)  c. 

P. -Hales,  -Halls,  ?  cliflp  (als),  or 
broad-moor  (lial  les)  close. 

P.  Ham,  ?  Ham's  close. 

P.  Hambly,  Hambly's  close. 

P.  Harbour,  ?^.g.  Parken  Harbor. 

P.  Harry,  ?  i.q.  P.  Harvey,  ?  Har- 
vey's, or  battle-field  (lieirva)  close. 

P.  Hatch,  ?  i.q.  Park  Cad  jaw. 

P.  Hay,  ?  ?  hedge  (ce)  close. 

P.  Hays,  ?  barley  {ludz)  close,  R.  JV. 

P.  Hearne,  ?  alder  {gicern)  close. 

P.  Hebye,  i.q.  Park  Abey. 

P.  Hec-CA,  -ka,  Dickie's  close. 

P.  Hedras,  ]  i.q.  Park  an  D arras. 

P. -Hellas,  -Hillas,  -Hills,  ?  green- 
moor  (lial  las),  or  son-in-law's  {els) 
close ;  or,  i.q.  Park  Hales. 

P.  Hendra,  old-town  close. 

P.  henver,  old  {hen)  road  {fordh) 
close  ;  or,  i.q.  Parken  Vor. 

P.  Herret,  r  long  (hir)  gate  (i/et),  or 
higher  wood  close. 

P.  Hetcha,  i.q.  Parkcadjaw. 

p.  Hewas,  ?  i.q.  Park  an  Use. 

P.  Hither,  ?  ?  Park  Cootha. 

P.  Hock-in,  -ing,  Hockin's  close ; 
or,  i.q.  Park  Cockin. 

P.-Hoe,  -How,  ?  i.q.  Park  Go. 

P.  Holdran,  ?  i.q.  Park  Coldran. 

P.  Holland,  ?  Holland's  close. 

P.  Holly,  ?  i.q.  Park  Colley. 

P.  Homer,  homeward  or  nearer  c. 

P.  Horn,  ?  corner  (corn)  close. 

P.  Hosk-en,  -in,  -ing,  the  field  of 
rushes,  Pr.  ;  ?  Hosken's,  or  sedge 
{hescen)  close. 

P.  Humphrey,  Humphrey's,  or  the 
hill  close  (  pare  an  vre). 

P.  HURGLE,  ? .''  heap  {grachel)  close. 

P.  IN,  n.f.,  ?  =parc  ean,  lamb  close. 

P.  IN  arrow,  ?  i.q.  P.  an  Narrow. 

P.  IN  Bean,  i.q.  Park  Bean. 

P.  in-Bellows,  -Bells,  the  jnllas,  or 
peeled-oats  close. 

P.  IN  Boo,  i.q.  Park  an  Bew. 


PAEK  IN  B 


113 


PARK  MAB 


P.  IN  Both,  ?  the  Imt  {hivth,  to.)  c. 
P.  IN  Bounder,  i.(i.  P.  an  Vounder. 
P.  IN  BuRRAWS,  ?  the  harrows'  close ; 

or,  i.q.  Park  an  Browse. 
P.  in-Calls,  -Close,  ?  i.q.  Park  en 

Cowls. 
P.  IN  Cliff,  the  (an)  cliff  close. 
P.    IN   Clue,   1  the  groves  (kelUoiv) 

close;  or,  i.q.  Park  an  Glow. 
P.  IN  Clyse,  i.q.  P.  AN  Claies. 
P.  IN  Davis,  i.q.  Park  an  Davas. 
P.  IN  Drane,  i.q.  Park  an  Draen. 

P.  INDUKY,  li.q.  PaRK  DuTCHY. 

P.-in-du-Ry,  ?  i.q.  Park  a  Dory. 

P.  IN  Gr arris,  i.q.  P.  EN  GaRRAS. 

p.  IN  Green,  i.q.  P.  an  Grane. 

P.  ING  VeNTON,  i.q.  p.  AN  VeNTON. 

p.  IN  Hell,  i.q.  Park  an  Hal. 

P.  IN  Kind,  U.q.  Park  Kine. 

P.  IN  Lease,  1  the  (an)  broad  moor 

(lial-Us),  or  church  (eglos)  close. 
P.  IN  Lower,  1  the  garden  {luar),  or 

lower  close. 
P.  Innis,  island   (emjs),   or  lambs' 

(eanes)  close. 
P.  IN  Over,  1  i.q.  Park  an  Orber. 
P.  INRREAN,  ?  1  the  (an)  hill  (ryn)  c. 
P.  IN  Wallace,    the    (an)    lower 

or  bottom  {wollas  =  gollas)  close. 
P.  IN  Zeth,  the  dry  {sech)  close,  Pr. ; 

field  of  the  arrow  {zeth),  B.  JF. 
P.  Isaac,  1  corn  (izic)  field. 
P.  IsAU,  1  lowest  {isa,  w.)  close,  E. TF. 
P.  Issey,  1  corn  (izic)  field;  or,  i.q. 

Parkerisey. 
P,  Ith-AN,  -en,  furze  (eithin)  close. 
P,  IvAY,  1  i.q.  Park  Abey. 
P.-Jacka,  -Jackey,  -Jacket,  -Jago, 

Jacka's,  Jago's,  or  Jacket's  close. 
P.  Jane,  i.q.  Park  an  Jane. 
P.-Jarne,  -Jearne,  i.q.  Park  an 

Jarne. 
P.  Jenny,  ?  fowler's  (idne)  close. 
P.  Jet,  gate  (yet)  close. 
P.  Jews,  ]  south  (dehoit)  closes. 
P. -Joan,  -Jone,  1  Joan's,  or  John's, 

or  down  (oon)  house  (chy)  close. 
P.  JOPPA,  1  barn  (sciber)  close. 
P.  Joy,  i.q.  Park  Chy. 


P.  Keen,  =:parc  ean,  lamb  close. 
P.  Kennin,  1  wild  leek  (kennin,  w.) 
field,  R.  IF. ;  or,  rabbit  (cynin)  close. 
P.  Kerris,  1  i.q.  Park  Crase. 
P.  Kew,  ?  ewe,  or  Gew  close. 
P.  KiGGAN,  1  kitchen  (cegin)  close. 
P.  KiNE,  1  ridge  (cein)  close. 
P.  KiSTALL,  1  i.q.  ParK  WhISTLE. 

P.  Kitchen,  1  =])arc  udzheon,  ox  c. 
P.  Knell,  i.q.  Park  in  Hell. 
P.  Knolls,  i.q.  Park  an  Als. 
P.  Knowan,  i.q.  Park  an  Oune. 
P.  Knoweth,  i.q.  Park  Noweth. 
P.  Kruge,  ]  i.q.  Park  Creage. 
P.-Laita,    -Leeta,   -Leta,   ?  dairy 

(lait-ty)  close. 
P.  Lance,  •?  nettle  (linaz)  close. 
P.  Lane,  I  i.q.  Park  en  Lane. 
P.  Lanyer,  ]  glade  (lanherch)  close. 
P.  Latch,  1  grey  (kcM)  close. 
P.-Lay,  -Lea,  -Lee,  -Leah,  -Leha, 

-Ley,  1.  the  lay,  or  pasture  close ;  or, 

i.q.  Park  an  Lee. 
P.  Lean,  lean  or  poor  field,  TF.B. ; 

1  =  'parc  celyn,  holly  close. 
P.  Lear,  ?  i.q.  Park  an  Lear. 
P.Leck,  '\=parc  helec,  willows'  closs. 
P.-Leddan,-Leddon.  -Lidden,  broad 

(ledan)  close. 
P.  Legan,  1  pond  (lagen)  close. 
P.  Leiians,  1  nettle  (linaz)  close. 
P.  less,  Abroad  moor  {hal les)  close. 
P.  Leven,  smooth  (leven)  close. 
P.  Lew,  1  sheltered  (hleoiv,  s.)  close. 
P.  Libra,  1  sticky  (clihhy,  m.c.)  c. 
P.    Lidget,   ]  muddy   (hiedic)  gate 

(yet),  or  Lidgate  close. 
P.  LiDGEY,  1  i.q.  ParK  ClODGEY. 

P.  Loan,  1  bush  (loin)  close,  li.  JF. 

P.-LoAR,  -Lour,  -Lower,  -Loweth, 
-Luar,  -Lure,  1  garden  (loivarth, 
luar)  close. 

P.  Loose,  1  grey  (hdzh)  close. 

P.  LuDRA,  1  grey  (llwyd,  tv.)  oaks 
(deroiv),  or  Luddra  close. 

P.  LUGG,  1  field  with  much  under- 
growth of  weeds,  &c.  (lug,  m.c). 

P.  Mab-er,  -ier,  -yar,  1  young-hen 
or  pullet  (mahycr)  close. 


2f 


PAEK  MAG 


114 


PAEK  PEL 


P.  Mage,  1  discovery  (mijc)  close. 
P.-Main,  -Mayne,  stone  (maen)  c. 
P.-Maise,  -Maize,  -Maze,   1  close 

outside  {ames)  or  outer  close. 
P.  Man-en,  -nen,  -ning,  1  =  Butter- 
field  (manen,  butter). 
P.Mar-ia,-y,  '?=dair3^man's  (maerwr), 

or  wall-builder's  (nmriwr)  close. 
P.-Marth,  -Math,  1  Marth  close. 
P.  Martha,  '?flat  {math;  w.)  close. 
P.  Mart-in,  -on,  -yn,  1  Martin's,  or 

Murdon  close. 
P.  Mayhaz,  field  of  much  seed  (haz), 

T.C.;  U.q.  ParkMaise. 
P.  Meag,  discovery  {mijc)  close. 
P.  Mean,  stones  [myin)  close. 
P.-Meanna,-Mena,  Istony  (maenic), 

or  long-stone  (maen  Jiir)  close. 
P.-Mear,   -Meer,  -Meor,    -Mere, 

■?  great  (mcar),  or  the  mere  or  lake  c. 
P.  Men  AS,  1  i.q.  Park  an  Menas. 
P.  Men-eere,  -er,  -her,  -hor,  -ner, 

-nor,  -or,  1  long  (Aw-),  or  boundary 

(or,  IV.)  stone  (maen)  close. 
P.  MiNNiCK,  ?  stony  (maenic)  close. 
P.  MiNNUS,  1  ?  little  (minys)  close. 
P.  Mire,  1  [blackjberry  (moyar)  c. 
P.  Moh,  pigs'  (moch)  close. 
P.  Moor,  1  moor  field,  or  big  (maur) 

close. 
P.  Mowhay,  stackyard  close. 
P.  Mutton,  ?  1  morning  (mytin)  c. 
P.  Nance,  1  valley  (nans),  or  the 

lambs'  (an  eanes)  close. 
P.  Napp,  1  close  on  the  brow  (kna]i) 

of  the  hill ;  or,  turnip  (neaiJ,  Po.)  c. 
P.  Nava,   1  Knava's,  or  old  road 

(henvor)  close. 
P.  Neague,  ^^moss  (7ieag,  B.)  close. 
P.  Near,  the  near,  or  long  (an  Mr) 

close. 
P.  Nebil,  the  colt's  (an  ehol)  close. 
P.  Neen,  the  lamb  (an  can)  close. 
P.  Nees,  ?  near  or  next  (nes)  close. 
P.  Nellans,  ?  the  nettle  (an  linaz), 

or  lambs' -moor  (an  hel  ea7ies)  close. 
P.  Nells,  1  tlie  son-in-law's  (ati  els), 

or  cliif  (als)  close. 
P.  Nest,  1  the  east  (an  est)  close. 


P.  Nethan,  i.q.  Park  Nithan. 
P.-Newan,-Nowen,-Nowan,-Noon, 

new,  or  the  down  (an  icon)  close. 
P.  Newel,  1  the  high  (an  uhel)  c. 
P.  Neweth,  new  (newedh)  close. 
P.  NiCHOLL,  Nicholl's  close. 
P.  Nievan,  the  yew  (an  hivin)  close. 

P.  -NiTHAN,     -NiTHON,      -NOTHING, 

-Nyon,  the  furze  (an  eiihin)  close. 
P.-NoATH,  -North,  ?  north,  or  bare 
(math),  or  new  (noivyclh)  close. 

P,-NOLLAS,    -NOWLES,  i.q.  PARK  AN 
NOWLES. 

p.  No-R,  -WER,  i.cq.  Park  an  Hoar. 
P. -Now,    -NowAH,    1=2Mrc    genau, 

close  at  the  mouth  or  opening; 

or,  bare,  or  neiu  close. 
P.  NOW-ATH,  -ETH,  i.q.  P.  NOATH. 

P.  NowEL,  1  i.q.  Park  an  Huel. 
P.  O'DouRiCK,  i.q.  ParkDowrick. 
P. -Olds,  -Owels,  -Owles,  ?Park 

Gull  AS ;  or  cliff  (als)  close. 
P.  Olvin,  %  white  (givin),  or  stone 

(maen),  or  little  (hihan)  moor  (hal) 

close  (1  elvan,  trap  rock,  JV.B.). 
P.-OoN,  -OwiN,  down  (gwon)  close. 
P.  OusE,  ?  outside  (aues)  close. 
P.  ow,  1  i.q.  Park  Go. 
P.  o  Plud,  i.q.  Park  Plud. 
P.  Parish,  %i.q.  Park  Broas. 
P.  Parnall,  Parnall  close. 
P.  Parnals,  ?  close  by  the  top  (bar) 

of  the  cliff  (a/5). 
P.  Parrow,  1  harroiv  close. 
P.  Parruck,  ?  ?  badger's  (hroch),  or 

fallow  (havrec,  a.)  close. 
P.  Pascoe,  Pascoe's  close, 
P.  Pate,  "iijcat,  or  Bate's  close. 
P.  Paw,  ■?  foot  (jycm)  close. 
P.  Peal,  ?  herdsman's  (Ugel)  close. 
P.  Pe-arn,-rrin,  ?  purchase  (j9e?7ie«), 

or  tree  ( 'pren)  close. 
P.-Peas,  -Pease,  1  peas  (pes)  close. 
P.-Peath,  -Peeth,  draw-well  close, 

W.B. 
P.  Pelew,  %  parish  (i^lu)  close. 
P.  Pell,  distant  (pell)  close. 
P.    Pell-a,  -ow,    ?  more    distant 

(pellach)  close. 


PAEK  PEL 


115 


PAEK  SLE 


P.  Pell-as,  -ows,  oat-grass,  or  poor 

close. 
P.  Pendar,  1  water  {dour),  or  oak 

{clar)  head  (pen)  close. 
P.  Penrose,  Penrose  close. 
P.  Penton,  1  spring  {fenten)  close. 
P,  Penver,  ?  close  at  the  head  {jjen) 

of  the  road  {for). 
P.  Penwith,  ?  ash  {enwitli)  head  c. 
P.  Peres,  1  meadow  {pras)  close. 
P.  Perrow,  Perrow's  close. 
P.  Pill  AS,  /.</.  Park  Pell  as. 
P.  Pillen,  ?  ball  ( pelUii),  or  pool 

{ Indian),  or  mill  {mclin)  close. 
P.  Pillion,  1  pebble  {hilien)  close. 
P.  Pink,  1  i.q.  Park  an  Pink. 
P.  Place,  1  i.q.  Park  Pell  as. 
P.  Pleasant,  ]  principal-house  {plas 

an),  or  weedy  {j^Ios  an)  field,  T.C. 
P.  Pleta,  1  BoLiTHO  close. 
p.    Plud,    1  pond   {pludn,   B.),  or 

muddy  {plud,  mire,  m.c,   W.B.) 

close. 
P.  Poden,  1  cloth  {padn)  close. 
P.  Pon-ds,  -s,  ?  bridge  {pons)  close. 
P.  Pool,  1])ool  close. 
P. -Poor,  -Por,  ?  ?  jj>oor,  or  fat  {hor), 

or  meadow  {paicr,  iv.,  M.)  close. 
P.  PoRA,  ?  morning  {hora)  close. 
P.  Porn,  %  hill  or  heap  or  stack  (hern), 

or  rush  {broen)  close. 
P.  Pos-en,  -t,  ]  the  p)ost  close. 

P.  POT-CHER,  -TS,  1  i.q.  p.  BoUDGEY, 

P.  Pounder,  i.q.  Park  Bounder. 
P.  Poverty,  1  ]  baker' s-house  {2)eher 

ti),  or  very  poor  close. 
P.  Prattle,  1  BartholomeAv's  close. 
P.  Praze,  meadow  {jrras)  close. 
P.  Prea,  1  hill  {hre)  close. 
P.  Prickers,  ]  kite's  {barges)  close. 
P.  Pridd-en,  -on,  Uree  {predn)  c. 
P.  Prill,  1  rose  (hrcilu)  close. 
P.  Proctor,  1  maltster's  {bragicr)  c. 
P.  Prowsa,  "I  thicket  {browse)  close. 
P.  Pry,  ]  clay  {prl)  close. 
P.  Puck,  1  he-goat's  {boch)  close. 
P.  Punch,  li.q.  Park  Boudgey. 
P.  Pur,  1  bush  (ier//^,  ly.)  close. 
P.  Pyas,  1  Tobias's  close. 


Pye,  ?  magpie  {pi,pia)  close,  B.  W. 

Quest,  1  loest,  or  waste,  or  shelter 
lodging  or  inn  {guest)  close. 

Quett-a,  -ar,  ]  mole  {godhar)  c. 

QuiLLA,  1  lower  {gioollach)  close. 

Ramble,  1  Grambla  close. 

Rank,  i.q.  Park  Crank. 

Reddick,  ?  radish  {redid)  close. 

Reens,  %  hill  {rhyn)  closes. 

Rees,  Z.^.  Park  Crees. 
-Regulus,  -rg-Glos,  1  «.2.  Park 
Wriggles  ;  or,  heaps'  {grachel-s), 
or  green-acre  {eru  glas)  close. 

Rinsey,  %  dry-hill  {rhjn  sech)  c. 

Rod,  ?red  {rud,  m.c.)  close. 

Ro-SE,  -ASE,  -use,  1  heath  or  moor 
or  wheel  {ros),  or  cross  {crows)  c. 

Round,  camp,  or  castle  close. 

Row,  rough  {row,  m.c.)  close ;  or, 
i.q.  Park  Crow. 

RuMER,  1  i.q.  Grammer's  Park. 

Saffran,  I  crocus  {saffrwm,  iv.)  c. 

Saundry,  1  ash  house  close,  W.B. 
-Say,  -Sea,  1  dry  {sech)  close. 

Scadden,  1  ?  wood-pigeon  (t/s^^M- 
/Aaw,  w.)  close ;  or,  i.^.  P.  ScAUAN. 

ScATH,  boat  {scath)  close. 

ScA-UAN,  -WEN,  -WN,  elder-tree 
{scaiven)  close. 

-ScHEBA,  -Sheeper,  -Shiver,  i.q. 
Park  Skeba. 

Scue,  ^privet  {skcoit;  m.c,  S.G.),  or 
elders'  {scoiv)  close. 

Shaft-er,  -y,  -ies,   -oes,  1  i.q. 
Park  an  Shaft. 

-Sheeta,  -Shutter,  ?  Avater-sAoo^ 
close. 

Ske-ba,  -ber,  -bo,  -bor,  -bow, 
-pper,  -ver,  barn  {sciber)  close; 
also,  Skibber,  Skiver. 
-Skeath,  -Skitt,  1  underwood  {is 
cult)  close. 

Skilly,  under-grove  {is  gcUi)  c. 

Skinner,  1  Skinner's,   or  long 
{Mr)  rush  {hescen)  close. 

Slad,  valley  (slad)  close,  ^V.^. 

Sleete,  1  under  stream  {is  leat)  c. 

Sleddon,  1  %  little  {veom)  valley 
{slad)  close. 


PAEK  SOL 


116 


PAEK  VOE 


P.-SoLE,  -SowELL,  1  stubble  (soul),  or 

under-moor  (is  hal)  close. 
P.  Soon,  1  1  under-down  (is  oon)  c. 
P.-SooTH,  -SoATH,  1  south,   or  rich 

fat  (soath)  close. 
P.  Spar,  spar-stone  field,  ^F.B. ;  or, 

?barn  (sciher)  close. 
P.  Sparnell,  ?  thorn  {speroi)  moor 

(hal),  or  below  (is)  Parnall  close. 
P.  Sparnon,  1  thorn  down  (oon)  c. 
P.  Spearn,  field  of  thorns. 
P.  Speller,  1  tinner's  (sjmUier,  Po.) 

close. 
P.  Sperm,  1  crocus  (saffnom,  iv.)  c. 
P.  Spry,  ?  Spry's  close. 
P.-Stail,  -Stall,  -Steel,  1 1  plank  or 

board  (astel)  close. 
P.'  Stamp-is,   -s,    1  mine  stamjnng- 

mill  close. 
P.  Starven,  1 1  close  below  (is)  the 

oak  (deriuen,  to.) ;  or,  starving  c. 
P.  Starver,  1  close  below  (is)  the 

great  oak  (dar  ver),  B.  IF. 
P.  Sterres,  close  below  the  door 

(dar as),  or  the  brambles  (dreis). 
P.  Stray,  1  under-town  (is  dre)  c. 
P.-Table,  -Tamlyn,  1 1.  dock  (tafol, 

tavolyn)  close. 
P.-Tan,  -Tanna,  1.  under  (tan)  close. 
P.  Tem,  1.  thyme  (tim)  close. 
P.  Tinker,  "?  close  under  (tan)  the 

castle  {caer). 
P.-ToDDEN,  -ToDN,  ?  lay  (todn)  c. 
P.  Toll,  1  high  {tal),  or  hole  {tol),  or 

dale  (dol)  close. 
P.    ToLVAN,  1.  the  holed-stone    (tol 

vaen),  or  little  (hihan)  high  (/«/)  c. 
P.  Tow  AN,  "?  the  strand  or  sand-hill 

(toivan)  close. 
P.-Tray,  -Trea,  home  (^re)  close. 
P.  Tre-ath,  -eth,  sand  (traith)  c. 
P.  Trebor,  ?  three  roads'  (tri  vor)  c. 
P.  Treens,  %  three  lamlja'  (eanes)  c. 
P.  Trees,  ?  ^.j-  P-  Daras  or  Dries. 
P.  Treman,  ?  passage  (tremyn)  close. 
P.  -Tressock,    -Trisack,    brambly 

(drcisic)  close. 
P.  Trews,  1  outland  (lir  aues)  close. 
P.  Trigley,  ?  three-grove  (<ri  gelli)  c. 


P.-Trissen,  -Trudgeon,  1  mole-hill 
(dorossen,  B.),  or  starling  (trodzhen, 
Lh.),  or  Trudgeon's  close. 

P.  Tro-ne,-ON,  close  -vrith  the  depres- 
sion between  the  furrows  (trone, 
T.Q.C.);  down-house  (tr-oon)  c, 
JF.B. ;  iron,  a  nose  of  land,  B.W. 

P.  Trot,  1  oak  (dar)  wood  (cuit)  c. 

P.  Trust,  r  east  (est)  oaks'  (derow) 
close. 

P.  TuBBAN,  1  dam  or  bank  (tuhan) 
close;  (tuhhan,  a  hard  clod,  J-F.B.). 

P.  Turtle,  1  close  at  the  foot  (troed) 
of  the  moor  (hal). 

P.  Urlin,  1  the  hiding  field. 

P.  Vain,  1  narrow  (main,  vain,  tc, 
B.JF.),  or  stone  (maen)  close. 

P.  Vallen,  ?  apple-tree  (avallen)  c. 

P.  Varne,  1  alder  (ivarn,  givern)  c. 

P.  Varras,  ?  meadow  ( j;ras)  close. 

P.  Vean,  little  (Man)  close. 

P.  Vean  Glas,  ?  the  green  (glas), 
or  church  (eglos)  little  close. 

P.  Vease,  •?  close  outside  (aves). 

P.  Vedras,  ?  wether-sheep  (gwedhar- 
s,  B.)  close. 

P.  Vell-AM,  -um,  %  William's,  or,  i.q. 

P.  Vell-AN,  -in,  1  mill  (melin)  close. 

P.  Vent-AN,  -on,  -um,  spring  (fentcn) 
close. 

P.  Venton  Sah,  ]  dry  (sech)  spring 
close. 

P.  Vern,  alder  (givern)  close. 

P.  Verth,  1  green  (givyrdd,  lo.)  close. 

P.  Veryan,  1  ants'  (murrian)  close. 

P.  Vethan,  1  meadow  (hidhen)  close. 

P.  View,  r  cow  (hm)  close. 

P.  Vine,  i.q.  Park  Vain,  B.JF. 

P.  Vingle,  ?  fennel  {fennochel)  close. 

P.  ViNTAL,  .^  winnowing  (gwyntyllio, 
to  winnow)  close. 

P.  Vista,  beast's  {Ijesta)  close. 

P.  Viz,  close  outside  (arcs). 

P.  VoAN,  ?  i.q.  Park  Bouan. 

P.  Vogue,  ?  forge  (fog)  close. 

P.  VoiN,  r  ^sawjiiin  field,  /r.£. 

P.  Vole,  ?  l)lackbird  (moelh)  close. 

P.  Vor,  i.q.  Park  en  Vor. 

P.  Vorran,  ?  crow  (bran)  close. 


PARK  VOR 


117 


PEA 


VORRIAN,  ants'  (murrian)  close. 

VoRTH,  r  road  (fordh)  close. 

VouNDER,  iq.  Park  Bounder. 
-VouRNE,  -VowRN,  oveti  (forn) 
field,  T.C. ;  ?  i.q.  Park  Varne. 

Vregles,  i.q.  Park  Friggles. 

Vro,  ?  handmill  {hrou)  close. 

VuLLEN,  ?  pond  (pullan)  close. 

Wall,  the  walled  field,  T.C. 

Waller,  ?  workman's  (wayler)  c. 

War-ne,  -REN,  warren,  or  alder, 
or  marsh  (givern)  close. 
-Warra,    -Warrah,    -Wartha, 
-W ARROW,  ?  i.q.  Park  Gwarra  or 

GWARROW. 

Wartha  Hale,  higher  close  by 
the  moor  (hal). 

-Warvell,  -Wavel,  ?  kid's  (ceverel, 
Pr.)  close. 
-Waste,  -West,  ?  i.q.  P.  Quest. 

Water,  i.q.  Park  Wartha  ;  or, 
wafer  close  or  field.  Park  Dower. 

Watty,  1  Walter's  or  hare  c. 

Wayn,  Iwain  or  waggon,  or  white 

igwyn)  close. 

-Weal, -Wheel,  ?  mine  {wheal)  c. 

Well,  1  icell,  or  high  (uhel)  close. 

Wells,  ?  grass  (gwells)  close. 

Whennon,  1  bees'  (gwenyn)  close. 

Wherry,  wheel-dray  close,  fF.B. 

Whistle,   1  lodging  (gicestle,  w.) 
close ;  or,  i.q.  Hustle  Field. 
-WiDDEN,  -Withan,  meadow  {Ud- 
hen),  tree  (giuedhen),  or  little  (vidn) 


WiTHEY,  willow  (f.)  close. 
Wollas,  bottom  (goles)  close. 
Woox,  down  (givon)  close. 
Wreck,  wife's  (gwrec)  close. 
Wriggles,  i.q.  Park  Friggles. 
Yawm,  Ihome,  i.e.  near  close. 
Yet,  gate  (yet)  close. 
-Zeath,    -Zeth,    dry   {seh)   field, 
G^'. ;  i.q.  Park  in  Zeth. 
ZiGGAN,  1  close  with  the  standing- 
j)ool   (sagen,   B.);   or,    elder-tree 
(scaueii),  01-  sedge  (Jiescen)  close. 
ZoM,  1  poverty  (e^orn,  a.)  close. 
Zoul,  i.^.  Park  Sole. 


Parleben,  n.f.,  ?  ^.^.  Porthleven. 
Parleys,  1  i.^.  Parkless. 
Parlian  Garrick,  ]  Park  Lee  by 

the  rock  (carrag). 
Parlour,  ?  i.q.  Park  Lour. 
Parlyvosso,  1  Park   Lee  by  or 

with  the  intrenchments  (fossow). 
Parmenter,  ?i.f.,  tailor,/.,  Lo. ;  li.q. 

POLMANTER. 

Parn-all,  -ELL,  1  top  (bar)  of  the 

moor  (anhal) ;  or,  i.q.  Park  AN  Hal. 
Parn  Gover,  i.q.  Park  an  Gover. 
Parnvose,   1  the  (an)  fortified  or 

intrenchment  (fos)  cove  (porih). 
Parquest,  i.q.  Park  Quest. 
Parquin,  i.q.  Park  Gwin. 
Parramoor,  1  i.q.  Park  Moor. 
P ARRET,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Barret. 
Farry, n.f.,  =  ApHarry,i.q.E.a.TTison. 
Parsley,  1  lower  (isella)  close. 
Partey  Town,  Park  Day  near  the 

farm  place  {town,  m.c). 
Parton  Carne,  v.  Pairting  Cairne, 

the  rock  dividing  the  farms,  ^.^S^. 
Parventon,  i.q.  Park  Venton. 
Parvis,  i.q.  Park  Vease. 
Pascoe,  n.f,  U'.g.  Padstow;  or,= 

pare  scaio,  elder-trees  close ;  or,  — 

pasche,  easter,  /. 
Pat-erda,  -reda,  -uda,  -hada,  1  i.q. 

Paderda. 
Patrec,  s.B.m.,  i.q.  Patricius,  lat. 
Pattacot,  ^Patrec's  cottage. 
Patten,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Padden. 
the  Patter,  ?  i.q.  Park  Dour. 
Paul,  from  St.  Paulinus,  p.s.,  0. ; 

%  St.  Paul  de  Leon,  D.G. 
Paul  Pry,  i.q.  Pol-  or  Park-Pry. 
Pawn,  %  =parc  on,  ash  close. 
Paw-ten,  -ton,  d.d.  Pautone,  1  i.q. 

POLTON  or  POULTON. 

Payne,  nf.,  i.q.  Paine. 
Paynter,  n.f,  li.q.  Pentire. 
Peach,  o.  Pec,  Pech,  n.f,  1  =  Uch, 

little. 
Peale,  a  spire,  Sc. 
Pean-prose,  -vrose,  ?  little  (bihan) 

meadow  {pras) ;  or,  i.q.  Park  an 

Browse. 


2g 


PEA 


PEL 


Pea  Park,  Ijjea  or  cow  (beuch)  close. 
Pear-ce,  -se,  n.f.,  r  =  Ap  Rhys,  w. ; 

or,  Percy,  /. 
Pearls,  i.q.  Porles. 
Pearne,  n.f.,  'ifrom  Perran. 
Peas  Arish,  pea  stubble  [field]. 
Peasen  Close,  the  pea  close,  t. 
Peath  Field,  i.q.  Peeth. 
Pecubben,  i.q.  Pencobben. 
Pedan  Ponds,  i.q.  Penpons. 
Peddangwarry,    Pednangwary, 

1 1  quarry  end  ( j;ew) ;  or,  i.q.  Plain 

AN  GWARY. 

Peddanriden,  1  i.q.  Penrithen. 
Pedelefokd,  d.d.,  1  the  fordoverthe 

narrow  stream  {pedele,  s.),  t. 
Pedenegar,  %  i.q.  Pengaer. 
Pedenpoll,  i.q.  Penpoll. 
Pedenvarden,  i.q.  Pednvadn. 
PedenvouiND-e,  -er,  i.q.  Penfound. 
Pedna  Carne,  r  rock  end  {pen) ;  or, 

head  of  the  Carn. 
Pednamore,  the  great  {maur)  head- 
land {pedn=pen). 
Pednan-,  Pedn-drea,  top  {pen)  of 

the  town,  or  =  Townsend. 
Pedn-ankren,  -cren,  head  of  the 

spring,  Fo. ;  {cren,  round). 
Pednan-laas,  -lase,  the  {an)  green 

{glas)  head  or  promontory  {pen), 

H. ;  {now  the  Land's  End). 
Pedn  be  juffin,  ]  Bejowan  point. 
Pedn  Boar  Point,  Ithe  great  {maur) 

point  or  head. 
P.  Carn,  1  i.q.  Pedna  Carne. 
P.  Condurrow,  Condurrow  head. 
P.  Crew,  %  hovel  {croio)  end ;    or, 

head  of  the  camps  (caerau). 
P.  Crifton,  1?Tencriff  point. 
P.  ervounder,  i.q.  Penfounder. 
P.  ey  Crousha,  lend  or  top  (^w) 

of  cross  [crows)  close  {hay). 
P.  Garrick,  1  rock  {carrag)  end. 
P.  Gellier,  ?  long  grove  {celli  Mr) 

end,  or  top,  or  point  {pen). 
P.  GWAY,  ]  i.q.  Peddangwarry. 
P.  GwiNiON,  1  head  of  the  marshes 

{gwinnion,  Pr.). 
P.  MEAN-DU,  -DUE,  black  (du)  stone 


(maen)  head. 
Pedn  menan  mere,  the  {an)  great 

{mear)  stone  head. 
P.  OLV-A,  -ER,  head  of  the  breach 

(dolva),  Bl.,  or  of  lamentation  {olva), 

E.  W. ;  or,  Olver  head. 
P.  Pol,  i.q.  Penpol. 
P.  PONS,  i.q.  Penpons. 

P.  PRAZE,  i.q.  PeN'PRAZE. 

P.   SAWANACK,   headland  with  the 

caverns,  Bl.  {sawan,  a  hole). 
P.  VADN,  the  little  {vean)  headland, 

Wh. ;  1  i.q.  Penmean. 
P.  venton,  i.q.  Penventon. 
P.  VOUNDER,  headland  with  a  road, 

Bl. ;  1  i.q.  Penfounder. 
P.  warrow,  1  i.q.  Penwartha. 
P.  Y  CoANSE,  the  causeway  {coance, 

m.c.)  head  or  end. 
P.  Yet,  gate  {yet)  head  or  end. 
Pee-per,  -ver,  1  great  {vear)  close 

{p)arc).     Peher,  a  baker. 
Peepow,  cow  {bench)  close. 
Peeth,  draw-well  [field],  W.B. 
Peguarra,  "?  i.q.  Park  Warra. 
Pel,  afar  off  {pell),  T. 
Pelamellin,  i.q.  Polmellin. 
Pelastine,  1  1  scarlet-oak  {glastan, 

Lh.),  or  Austin's  pool  {j^ol). 
Pel-ayne,  -ean,  -lean,  -lyn,  1  lamb 

{eaii)  pool  {pol) ;  or,  i.q.  Penlene, 

or  Pellyn. 
Pella,  ]  i.q.  Park  Pella  or  Pellas. 
Pellar  Croft,  ■?  wise-man's  croft. 
Pell-ars,   -as,   -is,    1  peeled  oats' 

{pellas)  [field]. 
Pellescourt,    1  from   "pel  isca," 

distant  water.  Bond. 
Pellew,  n.f.,  Ihead  {jyen)  of  the 

pool  {lo). 
Pellitras  Point,  gymnasium  point, 

Woodley ;  {from,  the  greek  \\);%  head 

{pen)  of  the  slope  {lledrod,  w. ),  R.  JV. 
PellowZawn,  ?more  distant  {pella) 

hole  in  the  rock  {sawan). 
Pellyn,  the  distant  pool  {lin),  or 

pool  afar  off  ( pell),  Pr. 
Pelly  Point,  1  more  distant  {pella) 

headland. 


PEL 


119 


PENC 


Pelsue,  i.q.  PoLSUE,  T. 

PeLUE-VEAN,  -WARTHA,  &  -WOLLAS, 

1  \\tt\e-(hian),  h.i^\er-{wartha),  & 
bottom  {goles)  calves'  (leauh)  field 
{l^arc). 

Pelvellan,  i.q.  Polvellan. 

Pelynt,  v.  Plynt,  ]=j;e?^-Z?/^^(3,  or 
-llicyn,  head  of  the  streams  o?- wood, 
M'L. ;  %  head  (fm),  or  bulwark 
{'pil)  of  the  grove  {Ihijn),  Bond; 
d.d.  Plunent,  1  parish  {plu)  of 
St.  Nonnita  or  Non,  p.s.,  Wh. ; 
(p.s.  St.  Mary,  0.). 

Pembernose,  head  (^e/i)  of  the  night 
(710s),  or  midnight  \hanter  nos),  !Sc. 

Pem-bole,  -pwell,  1  i.q.  Penpol. 

Pembr-e,  -o,  Le.,  =pen  bre,  mountain 
height,  JFh. ;  1  now  Breage. 

Pembroke,  1  i.q.  Park  an  Brake. 

Penadl-ake,  -ick,  1  i.q.  Benallock. 

Pen  AIR,  1  long  (hi?-)  point  or  head. 

Pena-lawey,  -lewy,  -luey,  =2)en  a 
loeau,  hill  of  the  tumuli,  M'L.  (1). 

Penal-gay,  -guy,  -gway,  i.q.  Pen- 

ALGITY. 

Pen  ALL,  n.f.,  i.q.  Penh  all. 
Penall-eck,  -y,  1  i.q.  Penellick. 
Penall-ome,  -um,  i.q.  Penhalham, 

]  moor-head  (penhal)  Ham. 
Penallund,  1  moor-head  land. 
Penals,  head  chff,  Pr. ;  1  head  (jmh) 

of  the  cliff  or  shore  (als),  M'L. 
Penaluna,  ]  moor  or  hill  head  (jyeii 

hal)  of  the  downs  (oonoit),  H.M.JV. 
Penalverne,  %  Alverne  {i.q.  Al- 

VERTOn)  top  or  summit  {pen),  T.G. 
Penan,  %  pare  an  on,  the  ash  close ; 

or,  i.q. 
Penan-ce,  -t,  i.q.  Pennance. 
Penaponds,  i.q.  Penpons. 
Pen-ar,  -are,  1  i.q.  Pen-air,  or  -arth. 
Penare-wartha  &  -WOLLAS,  higher 

&  lower  Penare. 
Penarth,  high  {arth)  top  or  hill,  Pr. 
Penasken,  reed  {hescen),  or  ascent 

{ascenna,  to  ascend)  point,  iV. 
Penatilly,  i.q.  Pentillie. 
Penauger,  d.d.,  1  =pen  an gaer,  head 

of    the    camp,   E.JF.  ;    tumulus 


{haugr,  t.)  hill,  Beal ;   1  i.q.  PeN- 

halgar. 
Penavar-ra,  -tha,  the  higher  or 

further  head  or  top  {warra  =  ivartha) 
Pena-wen,  -win,  head  of  the  down 

{guen) ;  or,  white  {givyn)  hill,  J.B. 

PeNB-ALL,  -OLE,  1  i.q.  PeNPOL. 

Penbeagle,  i.q.  Penbugell. 

Pen'BEATH,  1  head  of  the  grave  [bedh); 
or,  boar's  (baedh)  head. 

Penberih,  the  green  {verth)  top, 
Pr.;  1  bush  (^xt/A)  top,  E.fF. ; 
1  head  of  the  cove  (jjarth). 

Penberthy,  top  of  the  bushes,  B.  W. 

Penbetha,  head  of  the  graves  {bedh- 
ou\  Pr. 

Pen  Blue,  1  =parc  an  plu,  the  parish 
close,    {pelu,  to  play  at  ball). 

Penbothidn-a,  -ow,  1 1  smaller  {bo- 
hatna,  B.)  end  or  top. 

Penbraha-m,  -n,  the  crows'  {bran) 
head ;  or,  ?  i.q.  Park  en  Vrane. 

Penbraws,  i.q.  Park  an  Browse. 

Penbraze,  i.q.  Penpraze  ;  or,  Pen- 
brose,  a  nickname,  great  (J}ras)  or 
dolt  head.  Car. 

Penbro,  i.q.  Pembro. 

Penbroth,  1  i.q.  Penberth. 

Penbu-ale,  -gell,  -gle,  the  herds- 
man's {bugel)  head,  or  superior 
herdsman,  Pr.  ;  ■?  hound's-tongue 
{pigel,  IV.)  close  {pare  an). 

Penbu-rthen,  -then,  -thon,  1  thorn 
bush  {perthen)  end,  M. 

Pencair,  headland  of  the  mountain- 
ash  {care),  C.  ;  1  head  of  the  camp 
{caer) ;  or,  camp  hill. 

Pencallinick,  head  place  of  the 
holly  trees  {celynnec),  or  head  of 
the  hollies,  Pr.  ;  head  of  the  flax 
{linec)  field  {giveal),  B.JF. 

Pen-caranow,  -karanow,  hill  of 
rocks  {carnow),  T. 

Pencar-n,  -ne,  i.q.  Pedna  Carne, 
or  Park  an  Carne. 

Pencarns,  ?  head  of  the  rocks. 

Pencarra  Head,  rock  (carrag),  or 
further  {givarra)  head,  reduplicated. 

Pencarr-oe,  -ow,  the  head  place  of 


PENG 


120 


PEND 


the  deer  (carow),  or  the  stag's  head, 
Pr. ;  headland  of  the  stag,  C.  ; 
head  or  height  of  the  camps  {caerau), 
M'L. ;  head  Roman  (row)  castle,  Po. 

Pencast-el,  -le,  castle  head. 

Pencavean,  1 1  ridge  {cefn)  head. 

Pencise,  ?  1  ^parc  en  syhys,  the  dry 
close. 

Pencliffs,  1  head  of  the  cliffs. 

Pencobben,  1  Gobben  head. 

PeN-COID,  -COIT,  -coll  (r),  -COOTH, 
head  wood  {coit),  H. ;  ?  i.q. 

Pen-coose,  -cooz,  -cowse,  head  of 
the  wood  {cus),  Pr. ;  or,  wood  hill, 
J.B. ;  or,  i.q.  Park  an  Goose,  or, 

Pencorse,  head  of  the  moor,  bog, 
or  fen  (cors). 

Penc-oy,  -oyse,  i.q.  Pencoose. 

Pencraft,  1  head  of  the  croft. 

Pencreb-ar,  -or,  1  Greber  head. 

Pencreek  li.q.  Park  an  Creague. 

Pencrexnow,  i.q.  Pencaranowe. 

Pency  Gullas,  1  ^parh  en  sech  goles, 
the  dry  bottom  close. 

Pendanvadan,  i.q.  Pednvadan. 

Pendar,  n.f.,  oak  {dar)  head,  Pr. 

Pendargy,  ?  otter  (clourgi),  or  turf- 
hedge  or  water-dike  {durgy)  head. 

Pendarves,  head  of  the  oak  {dar) 
field  (macs),  Pr. ;  or,  i.q.  Park  an 
Davas. 

Penda-vey,  -vy,  the  projection 
{2)edn  1)  on  the  river  (gwy),  Pr. 

Pendavi-s,  (d.d.  -d),  sheep's  head, 
Pr. ;  li.q.  Park  an  Davas. 

Pendeen,  head  man's  (deii)  [place], 
Pr. ;  castled  (din)  headland,  Bl. ; 
{c.d.  St.  John). 

P.  VowE,  Pendeen  cave  {fow). 

Pendenhar,  now  Rame-  {hor,  a  ram) 
HEAD  (pedn),  Sc.  (1). 

Penden-ick,  -ock,  1  furzy  (eithenig), 
or  lonely  (idnac)  headland. 

Pendennant,  12  cent.,  head  of  the 
deep  {clown)  valley  (nant),  P.  IF. 

Pendennls,  headland  of  the  fort 
(dinas),  C. ;  the  peninsula  or  forti- 
fied headland,  Pr. ;  cdso,  i.q.  Park 
an  Eanes. 


Pender,  n.f.,  i.q.  Pen-dar  or -dbea. 
Penderleigh,  ■?  Pender's  pasture. 
Pendermoor,  1  head  of  the  great 

{maur)  oak  {der),  R.  W. ;  w,  Pen- 
■     drea  moor. 

Pen-dew,  -diu,  black  {du)  head. 
Pende-wey,  {o.  -ve,  -vy),  %  David's 

{Deni)  head  or  end. 
Pendilly,  %  close  of  the  {pare  an) 

cart  {dilly,  m.c),  or  house-site  {tyle). 
Pendinant,  Le.,  1  head  of  the  black 

valley  {du  nant),  R.  W. 
Pendin-AS,  -nis,  castle  {dinas)  point; 

or,  principal  or  head  fortification, 

B. ;  or,  island  {enys)  head  {pedn), 

Ped. ;  i.q.  Pendennis. 
Pendiren,  %i.q.  Park  an  Drain. 
Pen-dour,   -dowar,   -dower,    the 

land's  {char)  end,  or  head  of  the 

water    {dour),    Pr. ;    water-head, 

J.G.;  or,  i.q.  Parkentower. 
PENDOURVOSE,the  head  of  a  small  (1) 

river  or  open  water,  Pr.,  or  head 

of  the  good  {vaz)  land,  Giv. ;  {fos, 

a  trench,  wall). 
Pendown,  1  %  down  head  or  end. 
Pendrathen,  head  of  the  sand-bank 

{traith),  N. 
Pen-dray,  {n.f),  -dre,  -drea,  the 

principal  town  {tre),  Pr.  ;    head 

house,  T.  C. ;  head  of  the  town,  or 

Townsend ;  or  =  Park  an  Drea. 
Pen-drean,   -drine,   the   brambly 

head,Pr. ;  or, i.q.  Park  an  Drean. 
Pendr-effy,  -iffy,  1  Pendrea  by 

the  water  {gwy) ;  or,  i.q. 
Pen-drief,   -drift,   1  =  pentref,   a 

village,  iLi. ;  or,  i.q.  Pendray. 
Pendr-iffel,  -uffel,  1  chief  place 

{fentref,  w.)  on  the  moor  {hcd). 
Pendr-im,  -ym,  head  of  the  ridge 

(trtmi) ;  or,  i.q.  Park  Drum. 
Pendrissick,  li.q.  Park  Drysack. 
Pendruscot,  Pendrea  below  {is) 

or  outside  {aues)  the  wood  {coat) ; 

Drws  Coet,  door  of  the  wood, 

w.,  R.JF. 
Pendulow,  1  head  of  the  two  {dew) 

pools  {low),  or  tumuli  (t.). 


PENE 


121 


PENH 


Penearth,  1  high  (earth)  summit. 
Penegou,  ]  i.q.  Park  an  Gew. 
Penelewey,  i.q.  Penal  awe  y. 
Pe:,eliggon,  i.q.  Penhaligon. 
Penellarrick,   n.f.,  i.q.  Penhal- 

LURICK. 

Penellick,    head   of    the   willows 

{helic) ;  or,  i.q.  Parkenellick. 
Pen  Enys,  island  (enys)  point. 
Penera,  1  higher  {warra)  point. 
Penes-kyn,  -sken,  [at]  the  head  of 

the  rushes,  Pr. ;  or,  the  sedge  {(in 

hescen)  close  [pare). 
Penesta,  1  ?  wortleberry  {t  din,  B. ) 

head,  or  close. 
Penevarra,  i.q.  PeNAA'ARRA. 
PeNFENT-EINON  (6'rtr.),-ENI0,  -idnoe, 

{(Id.  -iNio),  -INOW,  head  of  the 

springs  {fenfinioic) . 
Penf-on,  -oun,  head  well  or  spring 

(fynnon,to.),II.;  07',/.g'.PENFOUND. 
Penford,  head  of  the  road  (fordJt). 
Penfoun-d,  -der,  head  of  the  lane 

{bounder),  or,  lane  end,  Pr. ;  or,  i.q. 

Park  an  Vounder. 
Penfra-n,  -ne,  i.q.  Penbrahan. 
Penga-er,  -re,  head  of   the  camp 

(caer) ;  camp  end  or  close. 
Pengarr-ack,  -ick,  -ock,  the  head 

rock   (carrag),  Pr.;   1  rock  end; 

or  =  pare  an  garrag,  the  rock  field. 
Pengarwick,  i.q.  Pengerswick. 

PeN-GELLY,  -GILLY,  0.  -GHELLY,   d.d. 

-GELLE,  head  of  the  grove  (colli),  or 

of  the  hazel-grove,  Pr. 
Pengellys,  Pengelly's  (n.f.)  [farm]. 
Pen-gerick,  -jerick,  1  i.q.  Pengar- 

RACK,  B.  if.  ;  watery  head,  T.  C. ; 

or,  i.q.  Park  O'Dourick. 
Pengersick,    1   moorish   or   fenny 

(cor si g)  head,  B.  JF.^ 
Pengirt,  1  i.q.  Park  an  Garratt. 
Pengla-se,   -ze,   the    green    (glas) 

head,  Pr. ;  or,  i.q.  PARK  Glase. 
Penglee,  i.q.  Park  an  Gillie. 


Pengould,  ?  1.  the  end  of  the  region 
or  territory  (gulat),  or -pare  en 
goidd,  the  marigold  field. 

Pengover,  the  head  of  the  rivulet 
(goccr),  Pr. ;  or,  i.q.  Park  AN  Gore. 

Pengreep,  1  ridge  (crib)  end. 

Pengron,  1  round  (cron)  head,  B.JF. 

Pengrouse,  ■?  cross  (crows)  head  or 
end;  or,  i.q.  Park  en  Grouse. 

Pengrugl-a,  -er,  heath  (griglan) 
hill  or  headland,  C. ;  1  head  of  the 
heath  place  (crug  le),  B.  IF. 

Penguare,  d.d.,  play  (gicarc)  hill, 
J.B. ;  1  quarry  (cuare)  top. 

Peng-uarne,  -werne,  head  of  the 
alder-trees  (git-ern),  or  mast-head, 
Gu:  ;  or,  head  of  the  marsh. 

Pexgullas,  1  bottom  (goles)  end. 

Pengwarras,  1  top  (gwarhas)  end. 

Pengw ARROW,  i.q.  Park  Gwarrow. 

Pengwedna,  ]  %  downs'  (giicnou  1) 
end;  or,  white  (gwednac)  head. 

Pengwin,  i.q.  Park  an  Guen. 

Penh-aile,  -ale,  -al,  -all,  head  of 
the  moor  (Ml),  Pr.,  or  river  (hayl) 
T.,  or  strand,  M'L. ;  or,  i.q.  Park 
AN  Hal. 

Penhale  an  Drea,  home  (ire)  P. 

Penhal-es,  -lls,  -ls,  1  broad-moor 
(hal  les)  end ;  or,  i.q.  Park  an  Als. 

Penhalguy,  head  of  the  Hele  river, 
Po. ;  water  (gwy)  from  the  head 
(pen)  of  the  'hill  {hal),  B. 

Pen  HAL-HAM,  -LAM,  i.q.  PeNALLUM. 

Penhaligon,  n.f.,  i.q.  Penliggen. 
Penhallack,  U.cq.  Benallock. 
Penhall-erick,  -urick,  head  of  the 

rich  (herric)  moors,  B. ;  1  end  of 

Leuric's  moor  (hcd). 
Penhallinyk,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Pencal- 

LINICK. 

Penhallow,  moors'  (hcdlow)  head; 
hill  (1ml)  top  (jyen)  with  the  tu- 
mulus (low,  M'L.). 

Penh  ALT,  1  cliff  («.//),  or  wooded  hill 


*  The  green  headland,  Pr.,  Po. ;  the  head  (pen)  ward  (gwercs)  of  the  cove  {ike), 
Mur.  ;  from  Pen  gueraz,  a  head  to  help,  Car. ;  the  head  word  or  command  {gar)  fenced 
or  fortified  place  (loick) ;  or,  the  creek,  cove,  or  bosom  of  waters  {ike)  head  help,  H. ! 

2h 


PENH 


PENN 


{gallt,  XV.)  head,  end,  or  field. 
Penhalitn,   d.d.,  head  of  the  ash 

{on),  or  Kttle  {vean)  moor  {hal). 
Penhalvean,  little  Penhal. 
Penhalveor,  great  Penhal. 
Penhalward,  ?  head  of  the  high- 
moor  {hal  ivarth) ;  or,  garden  {low- 

arth)  end. 
Penhanger,    1  head  of   the  camp 

{an  gaer). 
Pen-hargard,   -hergard,  =;?m  ar 

gear,  head  of  the  camp,  M'L. 
Penharg-ate,  -ett,  ?  the  same ;  or, 

Argwedd's  {to.)  summit. 
Penhasgar,  1  Osgar's  {t.)  summit. 
Penhawg-ar,  -er,  i.q.  Penhanger, 

M'L.,  or  Pen  auger. 
Penhayes,  %  i.q.  Park  Hays. 
Penh-ayle,  -eale,  -el,  -ele,  -ell, 

-ILL,  i.q.  Penhailej  or,  the  chief 

hall  {hel),  T. 
Pen-heddra,  -hendra,  -hedra,  1 

i.q.  Pendrea,  or  Park  Hendra. 
Pen-hellick,  -hillick,  the  head  of 

the  willows  {helic),  Pr. 
Penher-iots,  -ods,  ?  1  higher  woods 

end  or  head. 
Penherret,  ?  i.q.  Penh arg ate. 
Penhesk-en,  -in,  i.q.  Peneskyn. 
Penhole,  i.q.  Penhal,  or, 
Penholt,  i.q.  Penhalt. 
Penhorn,  ?  1  corner  {co7'n)  end. 

PeNHURDEN,  1  HURDEN  top. 

Penimble,  1  i.q.  Pedenpol. 

Peninnis,  head  of  the  island  {e^iys), 
N. ;  also,  i.q.  PARK  AN  Innis. 

Penisca,  %  elders'  {scatv)  end. 

Penkelly,  i.q.  Pengelly. 

Pen-kenner,  -kinna,]  point  or  head- 
land of  the  whelp  {cenaio,  w.). 

Penkestle,  i.q.  Pencastle. 

Pen-kevel,  -kivel,  the  horse  {cevil) 
head,  Pr. ;  d.d.  Pangvol. 

Penkey,  ]  hedge  {ce)  end. 

Pen-knek,  -kneth,  -knight,  hill  of 
the  king  {konig,  t.),  Wh. 

Penkuke,  the  head  village  {guic), 
Pr. ;  1  end  of  the  village,  J.B, 

Penkyll,  o.n.f.,  i.q.  Penkeuel. 


Penland,  1  =  2^671  Ian,   end  of  the 

village,  E.  W. ;  1  sheep  pen  field,  t. 
Pen-lean,  -len,  -lene,  -lyn,  -lyne, 

1  head  of  the  grove  {loin,  w.  llwyn), 

or  pool  {lin). 
Penlee,  the  lesser  {le)  head  or  point 

of   land,   Pr. ;  end  of  the  place 

{le),  or  rock  {lech),  N. ;  headland 

to  the  /eeward,  Sc. 
Penleese,  1  Ellis  end  or  top. 
Penliggen,  1  Heligan  end. 
Pen-lita,  -litha,   '?  i.q.  Park  en 

Leta,  or  Bolitho. 
Penltj,  ?  sheltered  {hleo,  s.)  end. 
Penlyer,  li.q.  Park  an  Lear, 
Penlyky,  n.f.,  U.q.  Penhalguy. 
Penlym,  i.q.  Pennalim. 
Pen-man    {n.f.),    -maine,   -mayne, 

-mean,  stone  {maen)  end. 
Penmarth,  lii.q.  Park  Marth. 
Penmedel,  ]  reapers'  {medel,  w.)  end. 
Penmeneth,  hill  {menedh)  end  or  top. 
Penmellen,  %  mill  {melin)  end. 
Penmen-er,   -ner,   -or,  -nor,  the 

principal  mountain  {mener),  Pr. ; 

1  Menheir  end  or  top. 
Penmenna,  ?  Manehay  end. 
Pen-mont,  -mount,  m,  hill  top. 
Penbioyle,  mule's  {moyle,  m.c.),  or 

hare  {moel),  or  blackbird's  {moelh) 

head. 
Penn,  n.f.,  =pen,  an  end,  point,  top, 

summit,  promontory,  the  chief  or 

principal,    R.  JV. ;    also  a  height, 

upland,  hill,  Po. 
Penna,  n.f,  1  =2yennoii,2yhi'ral  of  pen, 

R.  JV. ;  or,  i.q.  Penneck. 
Penna-ir,  -re,  i.q.  Penar. 
Pennalerick,  n.f,  i.q.   Penhalu- 

RICK. 

Pennal-im,  -ym,  i.q.  Penhallam. 
Pennalt,  i.q.  Penhalt, 
Pennan-ce,  -s,  -t,  head  of  the  valley 

or  plain  {nans),  Pr. ;  nant,  a  ravine, 

brook,  w. 
Pennar-d,  -th,  1  high  {ard)  summit. 
Penna-tilly,  -ntilly,  1 1  head  of  the 

toft,  or  of  the  enclosure  {hay)  with 

the  house-site  {tyle,  w). 


PENN 


123 


PENE 


Penn-eck,  -ick,  -ock,  n.f.,  the  head 
creek,  brook,  rivulet,  or  place ;  or, 
head  oak,  Pr. ;  1  one  with  a  great 
head  {pen) ;  or,  from  St.  Pinnock. 

Pennedaen,  ?  oak  {clenven)  head. 

Pennehalgar,  fZ.c^.,?head  of  Algar's 
enclosure  {hmj,  t.). 

Pennehel,  d.d.,  i.q.  Penhayle. 

Pennelick,  i.q.  Penhellick. 

Penn-ey,  -y,  7i.f.,  i.q.  Penna. 

Penn-ies,  -ys,  i  i.q.  Park  Hays. 

Pennight,  i.q.  Pexknight. 

Pennington,  n.f.,  1  the  enclosure 
(tun)  of  Penna's  descendants,  t. 

Penniscen,  1  rush  (Jiescen)  head. 

Penniscot,  1  under-wood  (is  goat) 
end,  head,  or  close. 

Penn-o,  -ow,  n.f,  Vi.q.  Penna. 

Pennore,  1  i.q.  Penar  ;  {nore,  a  pro- 
montory, t.). 

Pennurra,  U.q.  Penavaera. 

Penny  Ball,  tlae  Ball  end. 

P.  Bridge,  1 1  i.q.  Penpons. 

P.  COMEQUICK,  head  of  the  creek 
(givic)  valley  (aim),  J.B. ;  of  the 
contracted  {cuch  T)  valley  or  dingle, 
D.G. ;  or,  of  the  cuckoo  (cog,  ga. 
ciiach)  vale. 

P.  CLOSE,  li.q.  Pengullas. 

P.  CRADOCK,  '?Caradog's,orCradock's 
head  enclosure  (hmj,  t.). 

P.  CROCKER,  1  partridge  {grugyer)  top. 

P.  CROFT,  croft  end. 

P;  CROSS,  headland  of  the  cross,  C, 
or  fen  (cors) ;  or,  penmj  ferry. 

P.  DEARN,  i.q.   PeNNEDARN. 

P.  GASKis,  1  covert  (guscys)  end. 

P.  gilla-m,  -n,  ?  William's  head. 

P.  gonear,  long  down  (gwonhir)  end 
or  top. 

P.  Key,  1  i.q.  Penkey. 

P.  Lane,  ]  i.q.  Penvounder. 

P.  Ledge,  1  head  of  the  ledge  of 
rocks. 

P.  LiGON,  i.q.  Penligen. 

P.  Meadow,  1 1  head  of  the  meadow. 

P.  Park,  1  head  of  the  close  (jmrc). 

P.  Pool,  1  i.q.  Penpol. 

P.  Quick,  1  i.q.  Penkuke. 


Penny-tinny,  beacon  hill,  J.B.; 
1  fire  (tan)  enclosure  (hay)  summit. 

P.  Veer,  11  i.q.  Parkenveor. 

P.  VouNDER,  i.q.  Penvounder. 

P.  Willows,  1  i.q.  Penhellick. 

P.  win,  white  (gwin)  head. 

P.  Wrinkle,  1  periwinkle  head. 

Penoak,  1  head  oak,  Pr. 

Penolv-a,  -er,  li.q.  Pednolva. 

Penonack,  1=2jarc  an  unacTc,  the 
solitary  or  lonely  field. 

Penowell,  ?  i.q.  Park  Nowel. 

Penpall,  1  i.q.  Penny  Ball. 

Pen  Park,  1 1  sheep  j;e7i  close  (pare). 

Pen-pell,  d.d.,  -pel,  far  off  or  remote 
(pjcll)  top  or  head,  H. 

Penpellow,  top  of  the  round  ( pel) 
tumulus  (loio,  s.),  3PL. 

Penperry,  1 1  hill  (bre)  top. 

Penperses,  1  Byrhisiys's  (P.m.)  top. 

Penp-erth,  -eth,  -ith,  1  i.q.  Pen- 
berth  or  Penbeath. 

Penpeth-ey,  -y,  1  i.q.  Penberthy  ; 


Penpethick,  1  Pethick  end. 
Pen-pill,  -pillick,  head  of  the  creek 

or  little  harbour,  Pr. 
Penpine,  1  i.q.  Park  Vine. 
Penpod,  1 1  the  house  (an  hod)  close 

(pare). 
Penpo-l,  -le,  -ll,  -ul,  head  of  the 

pool,  well,  pit,  or  lake  (2)ol),  Pr. 
Penpon-ds,  -s,  -t,  the  head  bridge 

(pons)  or  head  of  the  bridge,  Pr. ; 

or,  l^ridge  foot  or  end. 
Penponskeens,  1  bridge  foot  rush 

(hesecn)  [fieldjs. 
Penpra-se,  -ze,  top  of  the  meadow 

(jmis) ;  or,  i.q.  Park  Praze. 
Penprethy,  1 1  meadowy  ( inathce) 

summit  or  end. 
Penqu-ain,  -ean,  i.q.  Pennywin. 
Penquaro,  e.d.d.,  i.q.  Penguare. 

PeNQU-ET,  -it,  -ITE,  -ITT,  -OIT,  top  of 

the  wood  (euit),  Pr. 
Penquindle,  1  i.q.  Park  Vintal. 
Penrest,  1 1  top  of  the  wood  (hurst, 

t.) ;  or,  Grwst's  (vj.)  summit. 
Pen-rice,  -rees,  head  of  the  fleeting 


PENE 


PENV 


ground,  (reese,  to  flit  or  slide  away), 

Fr. ;  ■?  iq.  Parkanrise. 
Penrithen,   ?  fern  (reden)  end  or 

top;  or,  i.q.  Pendrathen. 
Pen-roose,  -rouse,  red  (rooz)  head, 

or  top,  or  field  ;  or,  i.q. 
Pen-rose,  o.  -ros,  head  (pen)  of  the 

moor,  i^JF".,  of  the  valley  o?- moss, 

Pr.,  of  the  heath,  T. ;  hill  of  the 

heath,  Wh. 
P.  Burden,  Burdon's  Penrose. 
P.  Sophia,  Soaper's  Penrose. 
P.  Ud-d,  -da,  1  Udy's  Penrose. 
Penruke,  HRieuk's  (a.)  summit. 
Penryn,  a  curled  head.  Car. ;  head 

of   the  river   channel    {ryne),    or 

promontory    {rhjn),    Pr. ;    ]   hill 

{rhyn)  end. 
P.-E  Bryn,  -Foreign,  or  -Forryn, 

the  court  of  Penryn,  J'FJi. 

PeNSAGOLLAN,  INANSAGOLLANhead, 

summit,  end,  or  field. 
Penscawn,  1  elder-tree  (scauen)  end. 
Pen-scombe,  -seccombe,  ?  head  of 

the  dry  (seek)  valley  (comb,  t). 
Penshandy,  ?  1  the  springs  (fenten-s) 

near  the  house  [an  dy). 
Pensi-gillis,  -quillis,  head  of  the 

dry  copse  (celli),  or  dry  hill  of  wood, 

T. ;  1  goles,  a  bottom  or  vale. 
Pensignance,  head  of  the  dry  vaUey 

{nans),R.W. 
Pensilva,  %  look-out  (sidva,  w.)  sum- 
mit or  height. 
Pensipple,  chapel  (seipeal,  ga.)  hill, 

Beal ;  1  head  of  the  dry  pool  (pol). 
Pensize,  '?  parched  (syhys)  end. 
Pens-ken,  -skin,  i.q.  Peneskyn. 
Penstr-ase,  -ays,  -aze,  1  i.q.  Park 

Sterres,  07-, 
Penstrass-a,    -ow,    head    of    the 

springs  (stret,  a  fresh  spring),  T. 
Penstra-w,  -y,  1 1  the  field  (jmrc  en) 

below  (is)  the  oaks  (deroto)  or  house 

(tre). 
Pen-stroad,     -strode,    -strodd, 

%  %  springs  head. 
Penstruthal,  %  1  the  end  below  (is) 

the  foot  (troed)  of  the  moor  (lial). 


Pentafriddle,  i.q.  Fentafriddle. 
Pentane,  1  i.q.  Fenton. 
Pent-ango,  -engoe,  1  the  smith's 

(gof),  or  wood  (coat)  well  (fenten). 
Pentargain,  1  DuRGAN  point. 
Pentargen  Hill,  1  the  head-dragon 

(pendragon)    or   supreme   ruler's 

hill ;  or,  silver  (archans)  well  hill. 
Pent-avale,  -avall,  -envall,  the 

head  or  chief  (j^en)  good  or  con- 
secrated (da)  spring  or  well,  H. ; 

the  source  (fenten)   of  the  Fal. 
Pentearth,  1  bear's  (arth,  £.)  well. 
Pen-tell  A,  -tilly,  ?  ^parc  en  telle, 

the  manure  close ;  or,  elms'  (elau) 

well  (fenten). 
Pentelvadden,  1  the  spring  on  the 

little  (vadn  =  vean)  moor  (hcd). 
Pentenhale,  1  moor  spring. 
Penter,  n.f,  i.q.  Pen-der,  or -tire. 
Pentescoombe,   1  Penter's,  or  the 

well  (fenten)  below  (is)  vale. 
Penthoga,  1 1  cave  (ogo)  spring. 
Pentillie,  ^penteilu,  the  master's, 

or  head  of  the  family,  Pr. 
Pentinney,    camp   (dinas)   of   the 

head,  or  principal  camp,  M'L. 
Pentinnick,  n'.g-.  Park  anDanack. 
Pentire,  the  head-land  (tir),  Pr. 
P.-GLAZ,   -GLAZE,   the  green   (glas) 

headland  or  promontory. 
Pent-ell,  -le,  1  hole  (tol)  point. 
Penton  Cross,  1  the  [village  of  the] 

spring  at  the  cross  roads. 
Penton  WARRA,  the  higher  (wartha) 

spring  (fenten). 
Pen-towan, -tuan,-tewan,-tewyn, 

head  of  the  sand-banks  (Pr.),  or 

hillocks  (Po.),  or  heaps  (C). 
Pentrea,  i.q.  Pen-drea,  or, 
Pentreath,    head    of    the    sands 

(traith),  R.W. 
Pen  Uchel  Coit,  the  lofty  hill  in 

the  wood;    (now  Lostwithiel), 

Cam. 
Penve-arn,   -rn,   ]  alder  or  mast 

(givern)  head ;  or,  i.  q.  Park  Warne. 
Penvent-ennew,  -inue,  -ynyowe, 

i.q.  Penfentinow. 


PENV 


PERC 


Penventon,  spring  (fenfen)  head, 

Pr. ;  or,  i.q.  Paek  an  Venton. 
Penver,  iq.  Park  an  Year. 
Penverance,  1  crows'  (brans)  top. 
Penvere,  great  (mear)  headland. 
Penvergate,    1  the  gate,  or  wood 

(coat)  by  the  great  field  (jmtc  an 

vear). 
Penveth,  i.q.  Penbeath. 
Penvethas,  i.q.  Penwethas. 
Penvivian,  1  Vivian's  head  or  end. 
Penvoarn,  1  i.q.  Pen  yearn. 
Penvor,  1  great  (riumr)  headland. 
Penvorder,  1  higher  (tvariha)  head. 
Penvores,  1  i.q.  Parkengwarras. 
Penvose,  head  of  the  intrenchment 

or  ditch  (fos),  Pr. 
Penvounder,  i.q.  Penfound. 
Penvrane,    head  of   the   rookery, 

Po. ;  1  i.q.  Park  an  Vkane. 
Penwar-den,  -ren,  1  i.q.  Penvoarn. 
Penwarne,  1  the  same ;  head  of  the 

alder-trees  (gwern),  Pr.''' 
Penwartha,   the  higher    (ivartha) 

head  or  hill,  T. 
Pen  water,  ]  ]  head  of  the  water. 
Penwell,  1 '( high  (uhel)  head. 
Penwen-ack,  -nick,   1  1  white  or 

marshy  (icinnic)  head. 
Pen-wenham,  -winnam,  1  Penwine 

meadow  (liam). 


Penwerris,  the  green  or  flourishing 
{gwer)  head,P/-. ;  1  i.  q.  Pengwarras. 

Pen-wethas,  -withers,  1  =2xirc  en 
guedhar-s,  close  of  the  wether- 
sheep. 

PeNW-IN,  -YN,  li.q.  PENAWIN.t 

Penwindle,  1.  i.q.  Park  Vintal. 

Penwith,  1  the  promontory  of  blood 
{guit).X 

Penwithen,  "li.q.  ParkanVethan. 

Penwithick,  woody  {withic,  B.fF.) 
end. 

Penwortha,  i.q.  Penwartha. 

Penworval,  1  Avhale's  (morvil)  head. 

Penwyth,  1  head  of  the  wood 
(gwi/ih),  R.W. ;  or,  i.q.  Penwith. 

Penygader,  a  chair  (cadar)  form  of 
hill,  a  terrace,  w.,  li.IF. ;  %  pirate's 
(ancredour)  point. 

Penymaen,  i.q.  Penmain. 

Pen  YOKE,  ?]  upper  (tich,  lo.)  end. 

Penyquindle,  "?  i.q.  Penwindle. 

Penzance,  holy  (sans)  headland.  || 

Penz-er,  -our,  gull  (zethar)  head- 
land, T.  0. ;  or,  vratev  (dour)  head. 

Pepper,  n.f.,  1  =2)iher,  baker. 

Perbullar,  U.q.  Park  Billier. 

Percamlyn,  1  Hamlyn's  close. 

Percent,  i.q.  Bosant,  C. 

Percock,  :  cuckoo's  (cog)  close. 

Perconger,  conger-eei  cove  (porth). 


*  =PL'n  v;arn  nan,  head  of  tho  alder-tree  vallej-,  T. ;  head  notice  or  summous 
(girarnya,  to  warn),  H. ;  a  head  beloved,  Sc. ! ! 

f  "  Penwyn  is  the  beloved  (t.)  head  or  promontory  ;  but  properly,  ^jcji  ginjnsa  (?)  is 
head  or  chief  wine,"  H.  I  I    ?  white  or  fair  end. 

I  This  hundred  is  named  after  its  most  prominent  feature  the  Land's  End,  "  called 
by  the  British  bards  or  poets  Penbhingl'aed,  i.e.  the  promontory  of  blood ;  by  their 
historians,  Penwith,  i.e.  the  promontory  to  the  left  {cliwitli,  v\) ;  by  the  Saxons, 
Penwith-sj'eout,  steort  with  them  signifying  ground  stretched  into  the  sea  ;  and  by  the 
inhabitants  in  their  language,  Pen  von  (?)  laz,  i.e.  the  end  of  the  earth,"  Cam.,  or 
"  headland  of  slaughter  {his=-ladh),"  Wh. ;  this  is  given  by  Leland  "  Penwolase,  id  est, 
intimum  caput,"  the  last  head  or  promontory;  and  by  Careic  Pedn  an  laaz. — Other 
renderings  of  Penv.-ith:  "head  of  the  Ashen-trees  (cnirith),"  Car.;  '-head  of  the 
breach  or  separation  "  (givyth),  Gw.,  Pr.,  Po. ;  "  head  of  the  island  "  (nict),  Ba.v. ;  "  high 
or  conspicuous  (guydh)  promontory,"  B.;  "?  i.q.  fenwith,  the  end,"  Po. 

'!  The  saint's  head.  Car. ;  "  that  this  is  the  right  name  appears  from  the  arms  of 
the  town,  which  are  S.  John  Baptist's  head  in  a  charger,"  Bp.  Gibson,  !  !  head  of  the 
Belra  or  sacred  (sans)  district,  Seal;  head  of  the  bay  (sans),  T.,  Pr.;  bay  of  the 
head,  Wh. ;  head  of  the  sands,  Cam. ;  head  of  the  channel  (savas),  Gw.  !  c.d.  St. 
Mary ;  o.  St.  Nicholas. 


PER 


126 


PET 


Percose,  ?  cheese  (cans)  close. 

Percothen,  i.q.  Porthcothan. 

Percothy,  li.q.  Park  Gootha. 

Percressa,  i.q.  Porcrassa. 

Percul-a,  -las,  i.q.  Park  Gullas. 

Percurtis,  ?  Curtis's  close  (pare). 

Perdredda,  1  the  traitor's  (trayta, 
Pi'.)  field  (jMrc) ;  or,  i.q.  Paderda. 

Pereave,  1  summer  (k//)  field. 

Perelman,  1  Helman  close. 

Perem,  B.r)i.,  1  i.q.  Abraham. 

Pergal,  1  i.q.  Park  Hal. 

Perguarra,  1  i.q.  Park  Warra. 

Pergwins,  li.q.  Park  an  Gwens. 

Perhillick,  ?  withy  (helic)  close. 

Pericles  Bay,  =2Jorth  eglos,  church 
cove,  N. 

Peril  Park,  1  i.q.  Park  Prill. 

Per-in,  -yn,  i.q.  Penryn. 

Periock,  ?pig  (yocJi,  B.)  close. 

Perkibet,  %  newt  (ebhet)  close. 

Perkilla,  the  hidden  (celes,  to  con- 
ceal) cove  (jwrth),  N. 

Perkin,  n.f.,  1 1  lamb  (ea7i)  close. 

Perledan,  i.q.  Park  Leddan. 

Per-leeze,  -lese,  -leze,  1  i.q.  Park- 
less,  or  BORLASE. 

Perline,  1-perlan,  an  orchard, 
R.  IF. ;  or,  i.q.  Pellean. 

PeRLINNEY,  i.q.  LiNHAY  PARK. 

Perlinyer,  1  i.q.  Park  Lanyer. 

Perlo,  1  i.q.  Portloe. 

Perlutes,  1  midwife's  (lavethas)  close 

(pare). 
Permayne,  i.q.  Park  Maine. 
Permellin,    mill  (melin)  port;  or, 

yellow  (mclyn)  cove,  iV. 
Permewan,  n.f.,  ?  St.  Mewan's  cove. 
Permiz-en,  -zen,  1  =  Forth  Moesen, 

Moses's  cove,  N. 


Pernaggie,  the  broken  port  (agenu, 

to  break;  ageiwCjfaW  of  cracks),  iV^. 
Pernance,  valley  (nans)  close. 
Per-ose,  -ROSE,  -ROWS,  ?  i.q.  Pen- 
rose, or  Park  en  Rows. 
Perpitch,  1  little  (bich)  cove. 
Perpol,  l-pit  or  pool  (pol)  close. 
Perran  Arworthal,  Perran  parish 

of  the  manor  of  Arwothel.'' 
P.  PORTH,  Perran  bay  (porth). 
P.    Uthno,    Perran  parish  of   the 

manor  of  Uthno.* 
P.  Vose,  1  cove  ( 2^orth)  of  the  (an) 

intrenchment  (fas). 
P.  Zabulo,  Perran  in  the  sand.* 
Perrow,  1  ^perwith,  pear  trees,  tv. 
Perrup-a,  -er,  i.q.  Bareppa. 
Perry,  n.f.,  1  =  bre,  a  hill. 
Perr-yman,  -iem,  n.f,  li.q.  Perem. 
Persguiddle,  1  close  ( pare)  under 

(is)  the  wilderness-piece  (gwydd- 

u-al,  w.). 
Pert,  n.f.,  1=perth,  bush. 
Perthcolijmb,  i.q.  Porthcullum. 
Perthillick,  1  willow  (helie)  bush. 
Perthsasnac,  Saxon's  cove  (piorth). 
Pervellin,  ?mill  (melin)  close. 
Per-wennack,   -winnick,  marshy 

(winnic)  close  (pare). 
Petatson,  1  Petite's  down  (oon). 
Pether-,  Pethy-bridge,  n.f,  %  St. 

Petrock's  bridge. 
Petherick,  from  St.  Petrock,  p.s. 
Pethernion,  1  the  boundary  (eir- 

ionyn,  w.)  bush  (perth). 
Pether  win, /?om  St  Paternus  (^.s., 

T.)  the  little  (vean). 
Pethick,  n.f,  from  Petherick. 
Pett,  Pettet,  Petty,  n.f.,  o.  Petite 

=  le  petite,  the  little,  /. 


•  The  patron  saint  of  the  three  Pekkan  parishes  is  St.  Pieran  (0.),  the  Irishman 
{Cornice,  gwidhal,  godhal,  wodhal),  from  whence,  possibly,  Abworthal,  in  the  14  cent. 
Abwothel;  others  say  this  is  "upon  [ar)  the  noted  {woth)  cliff  or  height  [hal),"  Pr. ; 
"upon  the  noted  river  {heyl),"  Wh.;  upon  (arwarth)  the  salt-water-river  (heyl),  or 
estuary  (el,  an  arm  of  the  sea),  Fed.  The  chief  village  in  this  parish  is  "  Peeranwell, 
60  called  from  a  chalybeate  spring,"  D.G. — Uthno  is  "  the  high  bare  place,  or  naked 
exposure,"  Pr. ;  or  "  =edn,  narrow,"  T.C— -Zabulo  is  from  the  middle  latin  sabulum, 
Band.  Leland  who  speaks  of  "Ryvieb  absorptum  a  sabulo,"  calls  the  parish  St. 
PiBANES  IN  THE  Sandes  ;  Comice,  Pieran  in  tbeth,  Wh. 


PET 


127 


PLA 


Pettigrew,  1  crane's  {grew,  Pr.)  bush 

(jyerth). 
Petvin,  n.f.,  'ifrom  Petherwin. 
Peverell,  o.n.f.,pevr,  fair,  w.,  R.  JF. ; 

-ell,  diminutive. 
Pezzack,  n.f.,  %  i.q.  Bezack. 
Pharnissick,  ?Uower(?'sac/i)  furnace 

(forn),  or  alders  (/earn,  i.). 
PHiLLACK,/romj;.s.  St.  Felicitas,  0.* 
Philleigh,  from  p.s.  St.  Filius,  0.'-'' 
Phillpotts,  Philps,  n.f,  the  son  of 

PhiHp  (a  lover  of  horses,  gr.). 
Phippen,  little  (en  ^  vean)  Philip. 
Physick,  n.f,  ^//'om  Trevisick. 
PiCCE,  ]  little  (bich)  enclosure  (hay). 
Picken   Park,   ?  beacon,  or  little 

{lichen)  close  {pare). 
Pickens,  ?  little  [closejs ;  or  =park 

eanes,  lambs'  close. 
PiCKLAND,  1  shepherd's  {bigel)  land. 
Piece  a  Diece,  1  rick  {clise)  piece. 
Piggy  Nell,  1  i.q.  Park  en  Hell. 
Pig  loose,  1  i.q.  Park  Close. 
Pigscombe,  1  bush  {hagas)  vale. 

PiGSDON,    (/.(/.     PlGESDONE,    ?    bush 

{hagas)  hill  {dun). 
Pikes  Park,  1  bush  close  {piarc). 
Pill,  the  salt-water  trench,  or  little 

harbour,  Pr. ;  the  creek,  Wh. ;  or  — 

pil,   a  hillock,  mound ;  or,  pol,  a 

pit,  pool. 
PiLLANCE,  1  lambs'  {eanes)  PiLL. 
Pill-as,  -ars,  -ers,  -ows,  -owes,  -s, 

i.q.  Pell  ars. 
Pillaton,  d.d.  PiLETONE,  1  the  Pill 

enclosure  {tu7i) ;  p.s.  St,  Odulphus, 

0. 
PiLLER  Park,  ?  i.q.  Park  Billier. 
PiLLiANATH,  ]  %  wormwood  {fuelein), 

or  pebble  {bilien)  heath. 
Pillory,  i.q.  Pullery. 
PiLSEY,  ?  dry  {sech)  PiLL. 
Pilver,  1  great  {mear)  Pill. 
PiNARD,  n.f.,  ■?  i.q.  Pennard. 


PiNCEY,  1  dry  {sech)  end  {pen). 
Pinch,  %i.q.  Park  Eanes. 
Pine,  nf.,  1  =  bihan,  little. 
PiNGAR,  1  i.q.  ParK  AN  GeAR. 

Pingles,  ?  Pengelly's  [field]. 
PiNGLESTONE,  ?  P.  enclosure  {tun,  s.). 
Pink  Carne,  1  the  wry-neck  {p)in- 

nick,  Po.)  rock  or  rocks  {earn). 
PiNKEY,  ?  wry-neck  close  {hay). 
PiNKSKiN,  1  i.q.  Park  Hosken. 
Pinnacombe,  ]  Pinnock's  vale. 
Pinna  Park,  ?  Penna's  close. 
PiNNATON,  1  Penna's  farm  {tim,  s.). 
PiNNECK,  1  pine  ( pin)  [grove]. 
PiNNiONS,  lAp  Enion's  {iv.)  [field]. 
PiNSDON,  %  Penna's  hill  {dun). 
PiNSEY,  %  Penna's  enclosure  {hay) 
PiNSKIN,  ]  i.q.  Penheskin. 
PiSKEY-,PiscAY-,  Pixey-Park,  fairy 

close. 
PiSTAiL  COVE,  waterfall  {pistyll,  w.) 

cove,  Po. 
Pitcher,  nf.,  1  li.q.  Bowgeheer. 
Pitch  Park,  1  little  {bich)  close. 
PiTHEM,  1  pit  or  hole  Ham. 
Pitney,  1  the  pit  close  {hay). 
Pit  Praze,  pit  meadow  {pras). 
Pitpry,  clay  {pri)  pit. 

PiTSLEW-ERN,    -REN,     1    fox    {luem) 

holes. 
PiTTEN  Park,  the  i^it  close. 
Pitt-ice,  -ies,  "^pit  closes  {haies,f.). 
PiTTON,  pit  farm  (to,  s.). 
PiTTY,  pit  close  {hay). 
PiTTYME,  1 1  Amy's  grave  {bedh). 
Place,  o.  Plas,  the  palace,  mansion, 

place  {plas). 
Plain  an  Guary,  Planengwary, 

Plengwary,  the  level  place  or 

plain  of  sport  and  pastime,  B.  ; 

the  plain  floor  or  stage  for  the 

play  {(j'uare),  Ped. 
Plain  Park,  1  playing  close  {pare). 
Plain  Place,  1=  playing  place. 


*  According  to  Whitaker,  St.  Piala,  Philley,  Fellye,  Phelack,  Felack,  Felix,  or 
Felicitas  came  from  Ireland  A.D.  460.  Dr.  Oliver  gives  the  name  of  the  patron  saint 
of  Philley,  alias  Fillye,  St.  Filius  de  Eglosros.  Dr.  Pryce  gives  "  Phillack.^PiK 
ick,  the  village  near  the  harbour." 


PLA 


128 


POLE 


Plains,  1  =pol  eanes,  lambs'  pool. 
Plain  Sanctuary, the  playing[field] 

near  or  belonging  to  the  church. 
Plain  Street,  1  smooth  road  ;  or  = 

pol  an  stret,  the  spring  pool. 
Plaming,  n.f.,  li.q.  Flemming. 
Plane,  li.q.  Pelayne. 
Plash,  puddle,  pool,  swamp,  bog, 

marsh  ;  cdso,  i.q.  PiLLAS. 
Plash  Croft,  swampy  croft,  T.C. 
Plashford,  1  ford  at  the  swamp. 
Plash   Town,  muddy   town-place 

[field],  JF.B. 
Plas  Noun,  the  palace  (2)las)  of  the 

monk  (nonnus,  kit),  }Vh. 
Plaunder,    1=pkm7i-dir,     planted 

field,    E.  IF. ;     or,   launder    field 

{'pare). 
Playdy,  =  ^5faic?e?/,   partitions,    w., 

R.W. 
Player,  n.f.,  %  =pol  heir,  battle  pool. 
Plea-,  Ple-ton,  1  i.q.  Pillaton. 
Plint,  Plynt,  i.q.  Pelynt. 
Plishay,  PILLAS  close  {hay). 
Plod  Meadow,  miry  meadow. 
Plosh,    Ploshet,    Plush    Park, 

Plusha,  Plash  close. 
Plot,  1  =p)ol  hoet,  duck  pool. 
Plowden,«./.,  1  i.q.  Pludn,  the  pool, 

Bl. ;  ?  =pol  man,  little  pool. 
Plowsdon,  Pillas  or  Plosh  hill. 
Plum-b,  -p,  p)ump  [field]. 
Plumier,  ?  dove-cot  {clomiar)  close 

{pare). 
Plussin,  1  little  {vean)  Plosh. 
PoAD,  POAT,  Pode,  n.f.,  1  =  bod,  a 

kite,  w.,  a  messenger,  s. 

PoDBRANE,  1  i.q.  "BODBRANE. 

PoDESTOC,  d.d.,  1  PoDES  place  {sioc, 
s.) ;  noiv  POUNDSTOCK. 

POFFALAND,  1  people's  {pohijl)  en- 
closure {Ian) ;  or,  pebble  {pahol,  s.) 
land. 

Poke  Tor,  ?  ]  Puck's  peak. 

POLAGENNA,  1  the  pool  or  pit  {pol) 
at  the  mouth  or  opening  (genau). 

Poland,  n.f,  1  pool  field  {land,  s.). 

PoLANNES,  1  lambs'  {eanes)  pool. 

POLARVAN,  ?  St.  Kumon's  pool,  }F.H. 


PoLATH-A,  -er,  lUthr's  {w.)  pool. 
POLAUGHAN,  i.q.  POLLAWGHAN. 
POLBARROW,  tumulus  pool. 

PoLBATHiCK,  pool  of  the  coins  {bath, 

a  coin),  0. 
POLBITHEN,  head  ( pol)  of  the  meadow 

(hidhen),  Gw.  (r). 

POLBEROCK,  ?  i.q.  POLBROCK. 
POLBERR-0,  -OW,  ^  i.q.  POLPERROW. 

POLBORDER,  ?  ?  traitors'  (hradior)  p. 
POLBRAGES,  ?  kites'  {barges)  pool. 
PoLBRE-AN,  -EN,  1  hill  {bryn),  or  tree 

{pren)  pit  or  pool. 
POLBRIDGE,  1 1  pool  of  counsel  {brys). 
POLBRO-CK,    -KE,    -OK,    1  hoar-frost 

{barrug,  w.),  or  badger  (broeh),  or 

St.  BreocJvS  pool. 

POLCA-IRN,  -RNE,  rock  pool. 

PoLCAN,  ]  white  or  song  [can)  pool. 
POLCARNICK,  rocky  (carnic)  pool. 
PoLCATT,  1  battle  {cad)  pool. 
PoLCOAT,  forest  {coat)  pool. 
PoLCOCKS,  ?  red  {each)  pools. 
POLCONLA,  1  1  the  pool  or  pit  {pol) 
with  the  rail  {canllaw,w.). 

POLCOVERAGK,  COVERACK  pool. 
POLCREBO,  ?  GrEBAR  pool. 

PoLCREEK,  ]  mound  {creeg)  pool. 
PoLDAWS,  ?  sheep  (daues)  pool. 

POLDEN,  1  i.q.  PlOWDEN. 
POL-DEW,  -DUE,  d.d.  -DUH,   e.d.  -DU, 

black  {du)   or  God's,  or  David's 
{Du),  or  south  {dehou)  pool. 

PoLDiCE,  ?  stack  {dise)  pool. 

POLDISTRA,  ?  home  {tre)  POLDICE. 

POLDORY,  ?  watery  {douric)  pit. 

POL-DOSE,  -DOWSE,  i.q.  POLDAWS. 

Poldourian,  1  pool  of  the  shield 

{tarian,  w.). 
PoL-DOWER,  -DowR,  Water  {dour)  pit 

or  pool. 
PoLDREA,  homeward  {adre)  pool ;  or, 

pool  by  the  house  {tre). 
PoLDRissiCK,  briery  {dreisic)  pool. 
POLDROAS,  pool  by  the  door  {daras). 
PoLEADRiCK,  1  Ydroc's  {w.)  pool. 
PoLEAN,  1  lamb  {ean)  pool. 
POLECACK,  1  dung  {eae)  pit, 
POLEGRASS,  ?  ?  dry  {eras)  pit. 


POLE 


129 


POLK 


POLEMARTIN,  ?  Martin's,  or  lake  {mer- 
thyn,  a.)  pool  or  pit. 

POLENDRA,  HeNDRA  pool. 

POLENNICK,  1  ?  moist  or  wet  (lynnic) 
close  [pare). 

POLEO,  e.g.  POLLOE. 

Polerry,  1  pool  field  (erw)- 
PoLESCAT,  cl.d.,   1  the  pit  or  pool 

below  (is)  the  wood  (coat). 
PoLESKAN,  ?  sedge  {hescen)  pool. 
PoLEYS  Park,  ]  1 1jroad  (te)  pool 

close  (pare). 
PoLGA,  1  smith's  [gof)  pool  or  pit;  or, 

i.(/.  POLECACK. 
POLGANOGO,  i.q.   POLKANOGOU. 

Polgarth,  1  pool  of  the  enclosure 

{gurth),  R.  IF. 
PoLGARVis,  1  outer  {aves)  castle  {caer), 

or  rock  {cam)  pool. 
POLGA-SICK,   -SSICK,   -ZZICK,   1  dirty 

(gctssic)  pool ;  or,  mare's  (caseg)  p. 
POLGAVER,  goat's  (gavar)  pool. 
PoLGEAR,  castle  (ca€7-),  or  green  ((/ear) 

pool. 
PoLGEEL,  1  leech  (p'eZ),  or  horse  (cefil), 

or  retreat  {cil)  pool. 
PoLGiGGA,  1  the  fools'  (giiccy)  pool. 
PoLGiGGAN,  1  kitchen  (cegin)  pool. 
PoLGLA-CE,  -S,  -SE,  -ZE,  the  green 

((//r(6)  top  or  pool,  Pr. 
PoLGLEESE,  ]  1  churcli  (eglos)  pool. 

POL-GOADA,  -GODA,  ?  WOod  (cout)  pit 

or  pool  close  {hay). 

POL-GOODH,    -GOOTH,  -GOTH,  the  old 

{coth)    pits,   Pr. ;    old  pit,   J.B. ; 

?  goose  {goclh)  or  wood  {coat)  pool. 
POLGOON,  down  {gwon)  pool. 
POLGORRON,  St.  Guron's  pool. 
PoLGOVER,  a  rivulet  {gover)  pool,  or 

head  of  the  rivulet,  B. 

POLGR-AIN,  -EAN,  -EEN,  -ENE,  gravel 

(grean)  pits,  Pr.,  1  pit  {pol). 
PoLGRAY,  1  cattle  {gre,  w.)  pool. 
PoLGREER,  ?  shoemaker's  {cereor)  p. 
PoLGRiGGONS,    ?   pool   of  the   gins 

{croccan-s)  pool. 
PoLGRiNNA,  1  cranes'  {garanou)  pool. 
PoLGUiN,  white  (gwyn)  pool. 
Pol-gum,  -guaib,  1  pool  Combe. 


PoLGiiRTAS,  1  camps'  (caer-s)  head, 
il/'i.  ;  ?  castle  {curtis,  m.  lat. )  pool. 

PoLGUTTER,  cess  pool,  m.c,  W.B. 

POLGWANA,  1  i.q.  PORGWANA. 

PoLGWARRA,  %  higher  {gicartha)  pool. 

POLGWINS,  ]  -tt-indy  {gwens)  pool. 

PoLHAL,  (i.(Z.,  moor  or  hill  (Aa^)  pit 
or  pool;  or,  e.g'.  PoLWHELE. 

POL-HARMAN,    -HERMON,    -HORMON, 

1  long  (liir)   stone  (maen),  or  St. 

German's  pool. 
POLHAY,  •?  pool  close  (hay). 
POLHEATH,  1  pool  heath,  or  heath  p, 

POLHENDRA,  HeNDRA'S  pool,  B. 

POLHERN,  iron  (hern)  pool,  B.  W. 
PoLHERNOU,   1  ?   pool  corners  {cor- 

nou). 
PoiHiBBET,  newt  {ehhet)  pool. 
POLHILL,  ]  ugly  {hyll,  IV.)  pool,  R.W, 
POLHILSA,  ?  Elisau's  (w.)  pool. 
POLHOLME,  1  holly  {holm,  m.c.)  pool. 
PoLHUEVERAL,  1  kid's  {ceverel)  pool. 
Policy,  ]  St.  Issey  pool 

POL-IGEY,  -INGEY,  ?  i.q.  BOLINGY. 

PoLiXGARROW,  ?  cattle  {gimrhog),  or 

stag's  {carow)  pool  {p)olan.) 
PoLiSCOURT,  1  underwood  {is  goat)  p, 
POLJEW,  /ei(;'s  pool,  C. ;  black  (^m  = 

d^l)  pool,  /.A  ;  zew,  a  bream,  Pr. 
PoLKANOGOU,  1 1  close  ( jjarc)  of  the 

{an)  cave  (0/70). 
POLKEA,  ?  hedge  {ce)  pool. 
POLKEATH,  %  captive's  (caeth)  pool. 
POLKEEVES,  the  diinking  pool,  Po. ; 

{1  kieve,  a  basin,  m.c.) 

POLKERE,  1  i.q.  POLGEAR. 

PoLKERNiCK,  rocky  (cernic)  pool. 
PoLKERRis,?Kirys  or  Cirusius's(m.s.) 

pool,  Lh. ;  or  =pul  kerriss,  lowest 

stream,  (i?.),  B. 
POLKERTH,  1  qualdng  (creth)  pool. 
POLKIL,  the  pit  in  the  sHp  or  neck 

(cil )  of  land,  B. ;  ?  cell  pool. 

POLKILLICK,  1 1  cock  {CcUoc)  pit. 
POLKIN-GHORNE,    -HORN,    pool  with 

{gan)  iron  (hoern),  H.  ;  chalybeate 
or  medicinal  pool,  Pr. ;  1  =  j?arc  «» 
givarn,  the  alder  close. 
PoLKiRT,  1  tinker's  (cearc? )  pool. 


2k 


POLK 


130 


POLP 


POLKYTH,  ?  i.q.   POLKEATH. 

PoLLADRAS,  %  bramble  {dreis)  pool. 
POLLAMOUNTER,   the   pool  Of  mire 

under  the  hill,  Po. ;  1  Maunder  or 

beggar's    pool ;    mawn   dir,    peat 

knd,W.;  PiLLAMOUNTAYNE,  Nord. 
POLLANDS,  1  lambs'  (eimes)  pool. 
PoLLANGHAM,  poiid  ( j^ohm)  meadow 

(ham,  t.) ;  or,  crooked  (cam)  pond. 
POLLANNY,  ?'? little-ewe-lambs' {oenig, 

w. )  pool ;  or  pond  {polan)  close  (hay). 
PoLLANVEOR, '  great  [mear)  pond. 
POLLAPHANT,  the  top  (jJol)  spring 

or  fountain  (fenten),  H. ;  1  spring 

pools  or  pits. 
Pollard,  1  high  {ard )  pool. 

POLLARIAN,  1  i.q.  POLURRIAN. 
PoLLAVAS,  the  pool  outside  [aves). 

POLLAWGHAN,  1  i.q.  POLYOGAN. 
POLLAWYN,  joyful  (loweu)  ])00\,B.  W. 
PoLLBRANDY,   1  crow  (hran)  house 

(tij),  i.e.  rookery  pool. 
Poll  Brown,  rush  {bruin)  pool. 
POLLEAN,  full  {len)  pool,  Pr. ;  river 

{lin)  pool,  M'L. ;  1  i.q.  POLEAN. 
Polled  AN,  broad  {ledan)  pool. 
PoLLEOWE,  n.f.,  i.q.  Polloe. 

POLLESCAN,  i.q.  POLESICAN. 
POLLFRY,  1  i.q.  POLPRY. 
POLLGLESE,  i.q.  POLEGLEESE. 

PoLLGREASE,  ?  middle  {cres)  pool. 

POLLGREEN,  i.q.  POLGRAIN. 

POLLICK,  1  flat-stone  (lech,  B.)  pool. 

POLLINDRA,  i.q.  POLHENDRA. 

POLLINGSHIRE,  lartizan's  {sair)  pond. 
POLLINNY,  ]  LiNNEY  close  {pare). 

POLLIVEDEN,  1  i.q.  POLBITHEN. 

PoLLiwiDDEN,  little  [widden,  m.e.)  pit 
or  pool,  W.B. ;  or,  i.q.  POLWIN. 

Pollock,  n.f.,  %  calf's  {loch)  pool. 

PoLLOE,  1  the  same;  the  pools  (pi.), 
J.B. ;  or,  sheltered  (^  hleo,  s.)  pool. 

Poll  Park,  1  pool  close  ( pare). 

Poll  Stack,  ?  stack  pool. 

Poll V A,  ?  pool  place  (ma). 

Polly  Joke,  '2  heifer  {ledzhek)  pool. 

POLLYNE,  1  linen  (lien)  pool ;  or,  i.q. 
Pelayne. 

Polly  Vellyn,  i.q.  Polmellin. 


POLMANTER,  i.q.  POLLAMOUNTER. 

Polmarh,  horse  {marh)  pool,  Pr. 
Polmarkin,  %  Merkin's  {d.d.)  pool. 
POLMARTH,    the  wonderful  (marth) 

pool,  Pr.  ;  1  open  {mathr,  w.)  pool. 
PoLMARY,  ?  Meore's  (f.s.B.m.)  pool. 
PoLMASE,  1  field  {7mes)  pool. 
Polm-asick,  -ask,  -esk,  the  top  (jyol) 

or  upper   field,    Pr. ;   li   stinking 

{musac)  pool. 
PoL-MAUGAN,  -MAW6AN,  great  {mo- 

gan)  pool,  Pr. ;  %  St.  Mawgan's  pool. 
Pol-mear,    -meare,    -meer,    great 

{mear)  pool  or  pit,  Pr. 
Polmellin,  mill  (melin)  pool. 

POLME-NA,  -NNA,    -NNOW,    1   monk's 

{manach),  or  monks'  {menerh),   or 

stony  {m.aenic),  or  little  {menou)  p. 
POLMENAS,  %  nun's  {iminaes)  pool. 
POLMENN-ER,    -OR,   %  long  {Mr),   or 

battle  (heiT),  or  boundary  {or)  stone 

(maen)  pool. 
PoLMORGY,  1  dogfish  {morgi)  pool. 
PoLMOR-LA,  -LAR,  -LE,  ?  sea  place 

{mor-le,  B.W.),  or  sea  calf  {morlo, 

w.)  pool. 
PoLMORLAND,  %  moorland  pool. 
POLMORVA,  marsh  {morva)  pool. 
POLNEY,  ]  pond  {pola.n)  clo§e  {ha-y). 
Polnick,  1 1  mossy  {neag,  B.)  pool. 
POLOSTOC,   cap-like  headland,  Bl. ; 

?  =  'pen  losteg,  fox  head. 

POLPARROW,  1  i.q.  POLBARROW. 

POLPATES,  .''  lunatic's  {hadus)  pool. 

POLP-EA,  -Y,  i.q.  POULPEA. 

POLPE-AR,  -OR,  1  great  {mear)  pool. 
POLPENGY,  the  pool  at  the  head  (pen) 

of  the  field  (ce),  J.B.,  or  end  of 

the  house  {chij),  R.  IF. 

POLPENN-ICK,    -Y,    1    PeNNICK'S,    Or 

nipple  {pennig,  w.)  pool. 
POLPENWITH,  the  pool  at  the  head 

of  the  breach  or  separation,  Pr. 
PoLPERR-o,  -ow,  sandy  {para,  T.I]  or 

mud  [pri.  Bond)  port  {porth);  Le. 

PouL  PiRRHE,  Paul's  pier  or  quay, 

PFh.  ■,1i.q.  PoLPARROW. 
PoLPEVER,  ■?  %  beaver  {hefer)  pool. 
POLPI-DNICK,  :NK,  ?  i.q.  POLPENNICK. 


POLP 


131 


POLW 


POLPRY,  clay  (pri)  pit,  Pr.,  or  pool, 

Bl. ;  miry  pool,  ^F.^.  ;  pool-clay,i^. 

PoLPUCKY,  r  scarecrow  {hucca)  pool. 

PoLPYZE,  fish  (j;/5c)pool,  {mw  PoL- 

PERROW),  Jo.C. 

PoLQUEST,  ■?  shelter  {guest)  pool. 
PoLQXTiCK,  rhead  of  the\'illage(<7ific), 

iT.ilf./r.;?  village  pool. 
PoLREAG,  the  woman's  (nwrec)  pool. 
PoLRlDMOTH,  1  Khydmarch's  {w.)  p. 
PoLRO-AD,  -DE,  1  messenger's  {herod, 

10.),  or  wheel  {rlwd,  to.)  pool  or  pit. 
POLROSE,  wheel  (ros)  pit. 
PoLROZZER,  warrior's  (rhi/swr,  w.)  p. 
PoLRUAN,  1  St.  Ramon's  pool,  C* 
PoLRUDDON,  head  (jjol)  of  the  ford 

(ryd),  T. ;  ?  fern  {reden)  pool. 
POLRUNNY,  1  the  pool  of  charms  or 

enchantment  irkinicm,  w.) 
PoLSCAD,  1  underwood  {is  goat)  pool. 

POLSC-ATH,      -OATH,      -OOTH,     -OTH, 

1  boat  {scath)  pool. 
PoLSCATHA,  boats'  {scafhci)  pool. 
PoLSCOE,  pool  of  the  elders  {scaw). 
PoLSOO-PP,-VE,  ?  bishop's  (e.s-co/;)  pool. 
PoLSETHOW,  southern  (didhmt)  pool, 

J.B.  ;  1  pool  of  the  arrows  {sethow). 
PoLSEW,  pool  [sometimes]  dry,  or  a 

tidal  pool,  JF.B.  ;  1  i.q.  POLJEW. 
POLSHEA,  1  dry  {seek)  pool. 
Pol-sheas,  -skease,  1  the  dried  up 

{syhijs,  sycliys)  pool. 
PoLSKEWES,  1  elder-trees'  {scoiu-s}  p. 
PoLS-ON,  -TON,  1  Paul's  town. 
Pols   Parnick,  1  thorny   {spernic) 

pool  {pol),  or  close  {pare). 
PoLSTAiRS,  1 1  narrow  {sfriz,  a.)  pool. 
POLSTANGY,  muddy,  sticky,  stoggy 

pool,  JF.B. ;  {stane,  a  lake,  B.). 
POLSTEAN,  the  tin  {stean)  pit,  or  miry 

pit,  Pr. ;  miry  head,  Car. ;  tin  pool 

or  pit,  H. 
PoLSTOGGAN,  muddy  pool  {stogged, 

stuck  in  the  mud),  Jo.C. 


PoLSTREATH,  ]  1  pool  or  cove  {porth) 

of  the  fresh  spring  {stret). 
PoLSTRONG,  1  Sadwrn's  {w.)^oo\. 
PoLSUE,  black  {zu  =  du)  pool,  Pr. 

POL-TAIR,    -TARE,    -TER,    ]    the    back 

{(ler),  or  oak  {dar)  pool. 
POLTARROW,  1.  bull  {fcirow)  pit. 
PoLTEGGAN,  ?  Digain's  {w.)  pool. 

POLTER-,  POLTRE-WORGIE,  ?POLTAIR 

on  {war)  the  river  {gy),  or  cattle 
pound  {gwarehae,  v\) 

PoLTESCA,  =pic//  is  goed,  pool  below 
the  wood,  C,  ?  ti,  house. 

POLTICK,  %  clear  {tec)  pool. 

PoLTON,  %  Paul's  or  pool  town. 

PoLTRAY,  ^  home  {adre)  pool. 

PoLTREASE,  ?  bramble  (t?re«s)  pit. 

PoLURRiAN,  %  Urien's  {iv.),  or  bound- 
ary {yrhian),  or  silver  {avian,  iv.)-p. 

PoLVADDEN,  1  stone  {7nae[d]n)  pool. 

PoLVARTH,  1  high  or  laughing 
{gimrth)  pool;  or,  i.q.  Polmarth. 

POLVATHICK,  i.q.  POLBATHICK. 

Polvellan,  mill  {melin)  pool,  C. 
PoLVENNA,  1  lesser  {hehenna)  pool. 
Polventon,  spring  {fenten)  head  or 

pool,  Pr. ;  ?i.2.  Penventon. 
POLVETHAN,  meadow  (bidhen)  pool. 
PoLViL-AN,  -ion,  1  snail  {melyen),  or 

pebble  {bilien)  pool. 
POLVORTH,  1  road  {fordh)  pit. 
PoLWAiN,  ■?  white  ((7u;^7i)  pool. 
POLWARTHA,  higher  {givartha)  pool. 

POLWH-ARVEL,     -EVEREL,      ?      kid's 

{ceverel)  pool,  Pr. 

PoL-^VHEEL,  -WHELE,  the  pool  work 
{ivheyl),  or  top  of  the  field  {gweal), 
Pr. ;  miry  {jmI)  work,  Car. ;  head 
of  the  manor  {guel),  LPL. ;  ?  field  p. 

PoLWiLLOWS,  ?  pool  of  the  tvillows. 

PoLW-iN,  -YN,  vfhitQ  {gwyn)  pool. 

POLWINK,  \  marshy  {loinnic)  pool. 

POL-WORTH,        -WROTH,        -WRATH, 

1  giant's  {wrath)  pool. 


•  Roman  (Euan)  pool  or  port,  Po.,  Wh.  ;  the  river  [man)  head  or  pool  {poJ),  or 
the  pool  of  the  river,  Pr. ;  the  head  [pol)  of  the  steep  or  sloping  {rhm,  ic.)  haven 
(haun),  M'L.;  a  frosty  (r/iett),  frost,  w.)  bottom  or  pool,  «Sc. !  ?  i.g.  Poleuman  (Lys- 
newth),  t.,  Henry  IV,  Car. 


POLY 


132 


POB 


POLYBLANK,  n.f.,  1  colts'  {Uanc)  pool. 
POLYGLAIZE,  ?  i.q.  POLGLEESE. 
POLYMELLIN,  i.q.  POLMELLIN. 
POLYPHUNT,  i.q.  POLLAPHANT. 

POLYN,  ?  little  {vean)  pool. 
POLYOGAN,  1  p.  of  the  cleft  {agm,w.). 
POLYWEN,  1  the  white  {given}  pool. 

POL-ZATH,    -ZEATH,    -ZETH,    dry    pit, 

Pr. ;  %  pool  of  the  arrow  [seth),  or 

by  the  seat  (asedh). 
POLZ-EA,  -A,  1  dry  (seek),  or  lower 

(isa)  pit  01'  pool. 
POLZEAL,  low  (isal)  pool. 

POMEER,  i.q.  PARK-  Or  POL-MEAR. 

Pome  Park,  1 1  causeway  {bom,  a., 
B.),  or  sledge  {horn)  close  (fare). 

POMER-OY,  -Y,  n.f.,  =  pommeraye,  an 
orchard,  /.,  Lo. ;  or,  i.q.  Pombre, 
0.%./.,  ?  hill  {hre)  iDridge  {pont) ;  or, 
POLMEROIA,     i.q.    PoLMARY;     OT, 

Pembr-e,  -o,  Le. 
Pond,  n.f.,  ?  =pant,  a  hollow,  bottom, 

valley,  w. ;  or,  i.q.  Pont. 
PoNDHU,  1  black  {du)  valley. 
PONJARAVAH,  ]  bridge  by  the   oak 

place  {darva),  J.B. 
PONJIO,  black  {du,  zu)  bridge,  J.B. ; 

?  ivy  {idzhio)  bridge  [pout,  w. )  or  vale. 
Pons,  bridge  {jwiis). 
PoNSANBERTH,  1  the  bridge  by  the 

grove  (an  berth),  R.  IF. 
PONSANDANE,  the  man's  {den)  bridge, 

Bl.;i.e.  footbridge,  T.C. 
Pons  an  Main  Oar,  the  boundary 

{or)  stone  (maen)  bridge. 
PONSANMEDDA,  1  the  meadow  bridge. 
Pons-annowth,  -anooth,  the  {an) 

new  {noicydh)  bridge,  T. ;  or,  bridge 

by  the  naked  (noath)  place. 

PONS-ARDEN,      -HARDYN,       -HARDY, 

bridge  of  the  steep  {ard)  hill  {din), 
S.G.;  ?  forest  hill  bridge,  J.B. ; 
or  =^  pout  ardent,  burning  bridge,  /. 

PONS-AVERRAN,  -EVARREN,  1  bridge 

by  the  alders  (givern,  givarn),  J.B. 
PONS-BRITAL,  -PRITAL,  1  Brithail's  or 

Bartholomew's  bridge. 
PoNSMAYNE,  stoue  {nuien)  bridge. 
PoNSM-EOR,  -UR,  great  (mear)  bridge. 


PONSONGATH,  Or  PONT    St.  GaRTH, 

1  bridge  of  the  cat  {an  gaih),  R.  JV. 
Pont, bridge  {pont,w.);  or,i.q.  Pond. 

PONT-ABOYES,    -BOY,  -EBOY,   1=pont 

de  bois,  bridge  by  the  wood,  /. 
PoNT  Baldwin,  Baldwin's  bridge. 
Poole  =|>o/,  a  pool,  pond,  a  miry 

place  ;  mire,  mud  ;  a  well,  pit. 
Pooler,  %  long  {Mr)  pool,  R.W. 
PooL-EY,  -hay,  pool  close  {hay). 
Pool  Hall,  1  pool  moor  {hal). 
Pool  Park,  pool  close  {pare). 
Pool  Venton,  spring  {fenten)  pool. 
Poor  Games,  1  games'  i.e.  playing, 

or  outer  (ames)  close  (pare). 
Pope,  n.f,  %=pab,  pope. 
PoPHAM,  %  Pope's  dwelling  (/wm,  s.). 
PORBUAN,  i.q,  PoRTHPEAN. 

Porcollas,  i.q.  Park  Gullas. 

PORCRASA,  i.q.   PORTHCRASSOU. 
POECULLUM,  i.q.   PORTHCULLUMB. 

Pordenack,  %  hilly  (dinnic)  cove. 
Pore,  n.f,  1  =^eoc/iaer,  peacemaker,  a. 
PoRFELL,  1  pasture  {porfa,  w.)  field. 
PoRGUARNON,   cove  of  the  amphi- 
theatre, £1. ;  {guare,  a  play). 

PORGWANA,  i.q.  PARK  GWANETH. 

PoRKAN  Hill,  the  hill  of  the  port 

or  haven,  Dr. ;  li.q.  Parkenhell. 
PORK-ELLIS,     -illies      -les,      gate 

(porth)  of  the  grove   (celli),  Po.  ; 

1  Ellis  close  {jxirc). 
PORKIDNICK,  1  pullet  {idnic)  close. 
Pork -LED  AN,   -lidden,   i.q.   Park 

Leddan. 
Porloe,  the  inlet  or  cove  {porh)  of 

the  tumulus  {loiv,  t.),  M'L. 
Pormeer,  i.q.  Park  Mear. 
Pormenna,  1  i.q.  Park  Meana. 
PORMORRAN,  ^woman's  {morwyn,  w.), 

or  whale  (moran,  iv.)  port,  N. 
Pornanven,  the  port  of  the  stony 

{maen)  or  rocky  valley  {nant),Buller 

PORREPTER,  i.q.  PeRRUPA. 

PORSELLI,  conger-eel  {selli)  cove. 

PORSKENTLE,  1  i.q.  BOSCUNDLE. 
PORT-ALLAND,     -ALLOW,     TaLLAND 

bay. 
Port  Bulla,  ]  i.q.  Park  Bulla. 


PORT  COK 


FORTH  KIS 


Port  Cornick,  1  rocky  close  (pare). 
P.  CUEL,  1  work  {ivheal)  cove. 
P.  EAST,  ?  east,  or  St.  Just  cove. 
P.  EATH,  ?  noisy  {aedd,  w.)  cove. 
P.  EiTHEN,  i.q.  Park  Eithan. 
P.  Eliot,  [Lord]  Eliot's  cove. 
PoRTEOUS,  n.f.,  ?  i.q.  Park  Dees. 
Porters,  ?  i.q.  Park  Daras. 

PORTEUR,  %  i.q.  PARK  DoWER. 

PoRTGAVERN,  ?  cavem,  (/)'  little  goat 
(gavar  vean)  cove. 

PoRT-GUiN,  -QUIN,  white  {givyn),  or 
wine  (givin)  cove. 

PoRTH,  a  gate,  cove,  bay,  port,  har- 
bour [porth,  porh). 

P.  ALL-A,  -AS,  ?  lower  or  bottom 
(goUach,  goles)  cove. 

P.  ALLOW,  TaLLAND  COVe,  /.//. 

P.  AsKEL,  ?  ?  thistles'  (ascall)  cove. 

P.  Barn,  ?  Bran's  cove. 

P.  BEAN,  little  {bichan)  cove. 

P.  BEER,  great  (mear,  vear)  cove. 

P.  CAUL,  ?  the  cove  where  the  wild- 
cabbage  {caul)  grows,  R.IF. 

P.  Chapel,  chapel  cowe. 

P.  COR,  ?  giant's  (cmir)  cove. 

P.-COTHAN,  -CuTHAN,  Cathan's  (tv.), 
or  wood-pigeon  (cudhaM,  w.)  cove. 

P.  COTHERN,  ?  the  hero's  [cadarn)  c. 

P.  CRASSA,  ?  winding  or  crooked 
(celrsio,  to  wind,  B. )  cove. 

P.-CULLUiMB,  -COLLUM,  1  1  bare  or 
naked  (llwm,w. )  hill ot- summit  (bar). 

P.  ELLICK,  herring  (allec,  B.)  cove. 

P.  En-nis,  -ys,  island  {enys)  haven, 
D.G. ;  nouo  Mousehole. 

P.  ENTHAN,  ]  St.  Nectan's  cove. 

P.  ER-As,  -RAs,  ?  i.q.  Park  Daras. 

P.  ERROW,  ?  i.q.  PORTHGURRA. 

P.  EUE,  ?  David's  (Deui)  cove. 
P.  GLA-S,  -ZE,  ?  green  (glass)  cove. 
P.-GUARRA,  -GWARTHA,  higher  cove. 
P.-GWIDEN,-GWIDDEN,-GWYDN,white 

(gwydn)  cove. 
P.  Holland,  i.q.  Porthollan. 
P.  Horn,  iron  (liaiarn)  gate  (porth), 

Car.  ;  haven  (Jumn)  gate,  M'L. 
P.  HOSKEN,  ?  i.q.  Park  Hosken. 
P.-IA,  -I a,   -ea,   St.  Ive's  (la)  port. 


T.  ;    PoRTHiA  Prior,  the  priors 

manor  of  Porthia. 
PoRTH-iLLY,    -ILL A,    Church  (eglos) 

cove.  Dr.  ;  ?  St.  Helie's  cove. 
P.  Joke,   1  the  shag  or  cormorant 

cove ;  or,  i.q.  PoRT  ISAAC. 
P.  Kea,  St.  Kea's  cove. 
P.  Kerniok,  rocky  [cernk)  cove. 
P.    KeRNOW,    v.    iPOROURNOW,    the 

cove  surrounded  by  horn-  {corn) 

like  hills,  Bl. ;  Kernow,  Cornwall ; 

carnow,  rocks. 
P.  Kerris,  11  cherry  {ceiroes,  w.)  cove. 
P.  KIDNEY,  1  dinner  {cidnio)  cove. 
P.  KILLIER,  i.q.  PeRKILLA. 
P.  LEA,  1  flat-stone  (lech)  cove. 
P.  LED-AN,  -DAN,  1  wide  {ledati)  cove. 

P.  LEVAN,  i.q.  PORTLEVAN. 

P.  LiSPiN,  1.  little  {bian)  Portlease. 
P-LOE,  -LOO,  port  of  the  pond  {lo),  or 
of  dust  {llwch,  w.),  TV.  ;  i.q.  PoRLOE. 
P.  LUN-EY,  -Y,  1  LaWNEY  COVe. 

P.  MEL-LIN,  -LYN,  -ON,  1  mill  (melin), 

or  yellow  [mehjn),  or  Mqllion  cove. 
P.-MERE,  -mear,  1  great  {rnear),  or 

lake  {mere,  t.)  cove. 
P.  MEW,  1 1  great  {mu })  cove. 
P.    minnick,    1  stony   (maenic),   or 

monks'  {menych)  cove. 
P.  minster,  ?  monastery  cove. 
P.  MOINA,  monk's  {manach)  port,  Bl. 
P.  NANVEN,  port  of  the  high  {ban) 

valley  (nant),  Bl. 
P.  Navas,  1  Nywys's  (w.)  cove. 

P.  OLLAN,  HOLLAN  COVe. 

P.  oustock,  1  Ysteg's  {w.s.)  cove. 
P.  PEAN,  i.q.  PoRTH  Bean. 
P.  Row,  ?  rough  (row,  m.c.)  cove. 
P.    TOLLICK,   cove  with  the   noted 

hole  {tol) ;  or,  Tallwch's  {w. )  cove. 
P.  TowAN,  Towan  cove. 
P.  Vyan,  i.q.  Porth  Bean. 
P.  Zennor,  Zennor  cove. 
Port-Isaac,  -issic,  the  corn  {izic) 

port,  Pr.  ;  1  Isaac's  cove. 
P.  Kerne,  crane  port,  Nord.  ;  1  rock 

{cam)  cove. 
P.  Kiskey,    the  blessed  {kesJcy,  to 

bless,  Pr.,  sleep,  B.  ^F.)  haven,  Pr.  ! 


2l 


FORTH  LEA 


134 


PEI 


PORTH  LEASE,  ?  slaughter  {lleas,  to.) 

cove. 
P.  LEVAN,   open  bay,  Pr. ;   smooth 

port,  B.  ;  c.d.  St.  Bartholomew. 

P.  LOOE,  i.q.  PORTHLOE. 

p.  MissEN,  1  Moses'  {Moesen,  w.)cove. 
P.  piGHAM,  i.q.  Port  Bean. 
P.  Prior,  the  prior's  cove. 

P.  QUIN,  i.q.  PORTGUIN. 

P.  reath,  sandy  [treath)  cove,  Pr.  ; 

or,  red  (rydh)  cove. 
P.  SAUSSEN,  Saxons'  (sowsen)  cove. 
P.  SCATH-A,  -0,  boats'  (scatha)  cove. 
P.  UAN,   tumulus  (hiyn,  Lh.)    cove, 

M'L. ;  1  i.q.  PoRTH  Vyan. 
P.  WRINKLE,  periwinkle  cove. 

P.  YLLYGLOS,    ]  PORTHILLY    by   the 

church  {eglos). 
P.  YLLYGRES,  1  middle  (cres)  P. 
Posey,  1  post  (jjos)  close  (hay). 

POTBRANE,  i.q.  BoDBRANE,  C. 

Poteness,  1  i.q.  Park  Deans. 
PoTRAM,  1  Potter's  meadow  {ham),  t. 
Pott,  n.f.,  %  i.q.  Pode. 
Potter,  n.f.,  ?  =  bodhar,  deaf. 
PotJGHiLL,  V.  POFFIL,  1  =pouguil,ihe 

country  frequented   by  gulls,    or 

pou  gulla,  the  low  country,  Pr. ; 

1 «. 2- PoLWHELE  ;  t/. dPoCHEHELL A; 

p.s.  St.  Olave,  0. 

POULGARRAH,  i.q.  POLGWARRA. 

PoULPEA,  %  magpie  {pi,  w. )  pool. 

POULTERS,  ^  i.q.  POLDROAS. 
PoULTON,  i.q.  POLTON. 
POULZA,  i.q.  POLZA. 

Pound,  %  the  pinfold ;   or,  cider-mill 

{m.c.) ;  or,  i.q.  PoND. 
PouNDA,  %  Pound  close  {hay). 
PoUNDSCOANSE,  the  causeway  {coans) 

by  or  between  the  ponds,  J.M. ; 

or,  Pound's  io.n.f.)  causeway. 
PouNDSCROSS,?PouND'smarsh(cor.s'), 

or  cross  roads. 
Poundstock,  d.d.  Pond-,  Pod-es- 

toch,  1  Pound  or  Pound's  place 

(stoc,  s.) ;  p.s.  St.  Neot,  0. 
Pou-,  Pow-ton,  i.q.  POLTON. 
Powder,  the  hundred,  country,  or 

province  {p>ow)  of  oaks  {dar,  an 


oak),  Pr.  ;  house  {tre)  of  the 
province,  Po. 

Powell,  n.f.,  =  Ap-Howel,  Howel's 
son ;  or,  Paul ;  or,  from  Poughill. 

Power,  n.f,  i.q.  Pore. 

PowLELis,  1  Ellis  pool. 

PowLES,  n.f,  1  Pom^ell's  son. 

P.  COMBE,  n.f,  Powell's  valley. 

PowLEY,  n.f,  the  pool  {pol},  or 
Powell's  close  {hay). 

PowN-A,  -ALL,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Parnal. 

PoYLE,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Powell. 

Pradannack,  1  ferny  {redanic)  coun- 
try {pou),  or  close  {'parc). 

Prade,w./.,Praed,Pratt,  ameadow, 
prad,  a. ;  i.q.  Pras. 

Pradoe,  1  —w.  paradwys,  paradise, 
E.  W. ;  or,  parc  aradoio,  plow  close. 

Praes  Meadow,  a  reduplication. 

Praire,  Impure  Mr,  long  close. 

Prake,  n.f,  '?=Bre-age,  or  -OCK. 

Prala,  i.q.  Porthalla. 

the  Pran,  1  i.q.  Pre  an. 

Pras,  Praze,  Praise,  Prayers,  = 
pras,  a  meadow,  common. 

Praze  an  Beeble,  1  the  {an\  people's 
{pybl,  w.),  i.e.  common  meadow, 
{pebyll,  tents,  pavilions,  w.). 

P.  Bean,  little  {bichan)  meadow. 

P.  GooTH,  1  old  {coth),  or  wood  {coat) 
meadow. 

P.  LoAR,  1  garden  {Mar)  meadow. 

P.  RUTH,  1  red  {rudh)  meadow. 

Pread,  Peard,  71./.,  1  i.q.  Praed. 

Pre-an,  -dden,  -den,  1  =pren,  predn, 
tree,  Pr. 

Pregue,  1  i.q.  Park  an  Gew. 

Pre  Meadow,  a  reduplication;  or, 
i.q.  Bray. 

Presingol,  •?  1  cabbage  (ungol)  mead- 
ow ;  V.  Skall,  1  =  ascall,  thistles. 

Preskin,  ]  i.q.  Park  Hosken. 

Preslea,  :  Prest's  pasture  {t.). 

Presstis,  1  close  {j)arc)  below  (is)  the 
stack  {dise,  B.,  das,  to.). 

Prest,  n.f,  1=prest,  ready,  w.,  R.W. 

Prestacott,  ?  priest's  or  Prest's  cot- 
tage {t.). 

Price,  =  ap  Rhys,  son  of  Rhys,  w. 


PRI 


135 


PYW 


Prtdacombe,  ?  Pread's  vale,  t. 
Prideance,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Prudens  ;  or, 
Prid-eaux,   -yas,    n.f.,   clay    {pri, 

prid)  cliff  or  shore  (als,  aus),  T. ; 

=pres  d'  eaiix,  near  the  waters,  /., 

Pr. ;  1  stack  (dise)  meadow  (prad). 
Pridham,  ?  Pread's  meadow  (ham). 
Priglis  Bay,  i.q.  Pericles  Bay. 
Priley,  l-piimrose  {briallu,w.)  [field]. 
Prindle,  71./.,  a  croft,  Cam. 
Prinkwell,  ?  Brenci's  (s.B.m.)  well. 
Prinn,  n.f.,  Rhim's  son  {ap,  w.). 
Prinsey,  ]  Prinn's  enclosure  {hay),  t. 
Priscan,  1  i.q.  Park  Scauan. 
Prisk,  1=prysc,  underwood,  w. 
Prislow,  nea,r  (pres,  f)  the  water 

{Feau,f.),  Pr. 
Probert,  n.f.,  Eobert's  son  (ap),  w. 
Probus, /rom  |?.5.  Probus  [&  Grace]. 
Proctor,  %  =  hragadwr,  bievyer. 
Proclaim,  1  foot-bridge  {dam,  m.c.) 

close  {pare). 
Pro-ffit,  -phet,  n.f.,  'J/rom  Trebar- 

FOOT. 

Proge,  1  cave  {ogo)  cove  (porh). 
Progan,  .''  -  bruchen,  a  spring,  to. 
Proscen,  s.B.m.,  1  great  {bras)  head 

{cean,  ga.,  =p)en). 
Prospidnick,  ■?  1  little  {ig)  magi^ie 

{pioden),  or   wry-neck's    {pinroick) 

meadow  {pras). 
Proustock,  i.q.  Porthoustock. 
Prout,  n.f.,  1  Rhaawd's  son  {ap),  w. 
Pro  VIS,  n.f,  Ifroni  Probus. 
Prowse,  n.f,  Rowse's  son  {ap),  w. 
Prudens,  iv.B.m.,  discreet,  lat. 
Pruells,  %  i.q.  Park  Gwillas. 
Prust,  n.f.,  %  %  Grwsts'  son  {ap),  w. 
Pry-ce,  -se,  n.f.,  i.q.  Price. 
Prynn,  n.f,  i.q.  Prinn. 
Puckey  Horn,  ?  i.q.  Park  Horn. 
Puckley,  Uow  {buck)  pasture  {t.). 
PucKWALLS,  1  i.q.  Park  Wollas. 
PuDDicoMBE,  n.f,  %  Bywdeg's  {w.) 

vale. 
PuDDiFORD,  n.f.,  %  Bywdeg's  ford. 
Puddle,  1  dale  {dol)  close  {pare). 
Puledown,  1.  deep  {down)  pit  {pol). 
Pule-gurra,    -kerrow,    ]  camps' 


{caerau)  pool ;  or,  i.q.  Polgwarra. 
Pulejon,  1  ox  {udzheon)  pool. 

PULGOOTH,  i.q.  PoLGOODH. 

Pull-a,  -er,  ]  the  pool  (pol). 
PuLLANS,  ponds  or  pools,  W.B. 
Pullcallnick,  Calenick  pool. 
PULLERY,  1  pool  field  {eru). 
Pulleys,  1  green  {glas)  pool. 
PuLLiNGTON,  1  pond  {polan)  farm  or 

town-place  {tun). 
Pull  Main,  ?  stone  {mam)  pool. 
Pull  Park,  pool  close  {pare). 
Pulpit,  ?  i.q.  Polpry. 
Pulrose,  i.q.  Polrose. 
PuLSACK,  1  dry  {sech)  pit. 
PULSTRONG,  i.q.  PoLSTRONG, 
PuLTEGGAN,  %  1  Digain's  {w.)  pool. 
PULYNE,  n.f,  1  i.q.  PeLAYNE. 
PuLZA,  i.q.  Polzea. 
Pump-le,  -well,  ?five  {pgmp)  wells. 
PuMRiES,  Pomeroy's  [place]. 

PUNCHARDUN,  n.f,  i.q.  PoNSARDEN. 

PuNGiEs,  1  i.q.  Park  an  Goose. 

PuNJO,  1  i.q.  PONJIO. 

Punk  Park,  ?  bench  {bene)  close. 
Purchase,  n.f,  1  =  berges,  a  citizen, 

B. ;  or,  i.q.  BuRGESS. 
Pur-cullas,  -gallas,  i.q.  Park  Gul- 

LAS. 

Purgatory,  i.q.  Park  a  Dory. 

PuRLAs,  i.q.  Park  Glase  or  Gullas. 

PuRLAWN,  1  fox  {lowern)  close. 

Purraw,  li.q.  Park  Row. 

Purse  Hill,  Puzzle  [Park],  1  = 
pare  isal,  low  close. 

PURUPPA,  ?  i.q.  Bareppa. 

PusKUS,  1  close  {pare)  below  {is)  the 
wood  {cus). 

PussEY,  ?  post  {pos)  close  {hay). 

PuzLiNCH,  ■?  lambs'  {eanes),  or  island 
(ynys)  low  {isal)  close  {pare). 

Pyatt,  n.f.,  1  =p)iod,  a  magpie,  w. 

Pycle,  1  i.q.  Park  Gilly. 

Pydderley,  n.f.,  1  Peter's  pasture,  t. 

Pyder,  the  fourth  {pedar,  four)  [hun- 
dred], Pr. ;  from  St.  Peter,  H. 

Pyne,  n.f.,  1  =  bichan,  little. 

Pyntar,  o.n.f,  1  i.q.  Renter. 

Pywell,  1  msigpie  well,  t. 


QUA 


136 


EAY 


V^UANCE,  1  i.q.  COANSE. 

QuannaPark,  i.q.  Park  Gwaneth. 

QUARDALE,  ?  =  war  dol,  on  the  dale, 
or  high  (warth)  dale. 

QUAR-AM,  -M,  -ME,  1 1  =  loorm,  a  ser- 
pent, t. 

QuARL,  QuERLE,  t  quarry  (cnare), 
or  camp  (caer),  or  play  (gimre) 
place  (le). 

Queen-,  Queena-,  Queener-,  Quin- 
NY-,  Queeny-,  Quena-,  Quinn- 
Park,  white  (givyn)  ormarsh  (win- 
nic),  or  red-wing  {winnard)  close. 

Qtjethiock,  the  weaver's  place  {gwia, 
to  weave),  Pr. ;  p.s.  St.  Hugh,  0. 

Quick,  n.f.,  U.q.  Gweek. 

Quil-ler,  -ter,  n.f.,  long  (Mr),  or 
water  (dour)  field  (gweal). 

Quil-let,  -lot,  -t,  1  little  (-et),  or 
gate  (yet)  field  (gweal). 

QUILLYS,  1  i.q.  GrOONLAZE,  or  GrULVES, 

or  Gullies,  or  Willy's. 

QuiNiN,  14  cent,  U.q.  Uny. 

QuiNT-REL,  -erel,  1  Trywyl's  (^c), 
or  Terrel's  down  (guen). 

Quite  Coombe,  wood  (cuit)  vale. 

QUODRI,  14  cent,  U.q.  Cubert. 

Quoit,  =  w.  coed,  a  wood ;  a  crom- 
lech or  coit-like  flat-stone. 

Quoykin,  14  cent,  U.q.  Hockin,  F.H. 


R. 


;ABBiTS,  n.f.,  i.q.  Egberts. 
Kabey,  n.f.,  ?  1  i.q.  Trebigh. 
Eabnan  Field,  1  field  with  sub-soil 

of  decomposedorunformedgranite, 

W.B. 
Eace,  1  =  cres,  middle;   or,  reece,  a 

heap  of  turnips ;  (a  row,  w.,E.  W.). 
Eack  Park,  front  (rag)  close. 
Ead-dall,  -dle,  n.f.,  ?  i.q.  Eandall. 
Eaddon,  n.f.,  =  radn,  a  share,  Ch. 
Eadford,  ]  red  ford,  t 
Eaddow,  n.f.,  i.q.  Tresreddow. 
Eadick  Park,  i.q.  Park  Eeddick, 

'?race  (rhedec,  to  run,  tv.)  field. 
Eadland,  ?  fern  (reden)   enclosure 

(Ian),  Po. ;  or  =  red  land,  t 


Eadmore,  1  =  red  moor,  t. 
Eadnor,  n.f.,  fern  {reden)  land  (mor 

=  an  aor  =  an  daor),  Pr. 
Eaffell,  the  ready  or  cpick  well, 

T.C. ;  I.Ralplis,  or  rough  hill,  t 
Eat-ton,  -tra,  ?  Ealph's  town. 
Eag,  before,  in  front  of 
Eagennis,  opposite  or  in  front  of 

(rag)  the  island  (cnys),  T.C. 
Eagin ALDUS,    td.d.,    Eainaldus, 

power  (wald)  of  judgment  (regen),  t 
Eail,  Eains,  n.f.,  1  the  same. 
the  Eake,  1  i.q.  Eag. 
Eainforth,  n.f.,  1  Eeginald's  ford,  t. 
Ealegh,  n.f,  1  Ealph's  pasture,  t 
Ealph,  i.q.  Eadulphus,  W.  fVorc. ; 

i.q.  Eandolph. 
Eame  (c.cl.  St.  Gerraanus,  0.),  from 

Eame  Head,  the  ram's  head,  t. ; 

the  great,  liigh,  steep,  or  projecting 

(1 !)  headland,  Ch. 
Eamsacombe,  Eam's  vale,  t 
Eams-ay,  -Park,  Eam's,  or  the  rams' 

close  {hay,  t,  pare,  L). 
Eand-all,  -ill,   -yll,  -olph,  n.f, 

] shield  (rand,  s.)  help  (uljyh,  s.). 
Eanneys,  1  i.q.  Eagennis. 
Eaphel,  i.q.  Eaffel. 
Eapson,  ji.f,  Ealph's  son. 

EaSCASSA,  i.q.  EOSECOSSA. 

Eascow,  Le.,  now  Tresco. 

Eashleigh,  n.f,  rush  (resce,  s.)  pas- 
ture, t 

Eath,  EATHA,hill  fort  (rath.  i.),Beal. 

Eath-well,  0.  -wiL,  1  fort-well. 

Eattenbury,  ?  fern  [raden)  hill  (bre), 
or  barrow  or  castle  (t). 

Eattling  Field,  ?  =  to.  rhydhlan,  an 
open  area,  level  field. 

Eauff,  o.n.f,  now  Ealph. 

Eaughtra,  i.q.  Eaftra. 

Eavel,  li.q.  Eaffell. 

Eaven,  %  ?  =  ar  avon,  on  the  river. 

Eawdon,  n.f,  Ealph's  or  rough  hill. 

Eawe,  Eawle,  n.f,  i.q.  Ealph. 

Eawlin-gs,  -s,  -son,  nf.,  son  of 
little  Eawle. 

Eayle,  1  =  ar  hal,  on  the  moor. 

Eaymond,    n.f.,   wise   (regin,  judg- 


EAY 


RES 


ment)  protection  {mund),  t,  Y. 
Raynsford,  Reginald's  ford. 
Re- AD,   -ED,   -ID,   -ATH,   %./.,   %  =  rid, 

free  ;  or,  ryd,  a  ford  ;  or,  rydh,  red. 
Reader,  n.f.,  1  =  ryd  Mr,  long-ford. 
Recharedoc,    d.d.,    Rekaradoc, 

e.d.d.,  now  Roscraddock,  J.Ca. 
Redanan,  a  fern  brake,  Pr. 
Redan NACK,  ferny  [piece]. 
Reddon,  n.f.,  1  =  redan,  fern. 
Reddyford,  1  red  or  reedy  ford,  f. ; 

or,  ford,  reduplicated  (ryd,  c). 
Redevallen,  =red  valley,  R.B.K. ; 

]  apple-tree  {avallen)  ford. 
Redgate,  =  rhie-gat,  river's  course, 

Bond;  open  {gaithi)  ford,  C. 
Rediver,  1  darnel  (efer)  ford. 
Redlake,  ?  willow  (helic)  ford. 
Redman,  n.f.,  1  stone  {maen)  ford. 
Redmore,  ?  1  great  {maur)  ford. 
Redruth,  druids'  (druith)  ford,  B. ; 

or,  red  (ludh)  ford,  or  druids'  town 

(tre),  Pr. ;  =  tre  trot,  the  dwelling 

in  the  bed  or  channel  of  the  river, 

JJli.  ;  p.s.  St.  Euinus  (v.  Uny),  or 

Erminus,  0. 
Red  Tye,  ford  house  (ti),  Pr. 
Ree,  i.q.  Rhi. 
Reece,  Reese,  n.f.,  ?  =  w.  Rhys,  i.q. 

gr.  Ares,  Mars. 
Reeda-,  Reedy-Mill,  %  ford  mill. 
Reen,  Rein,  =  ryn,  hill ;  pi.  Reens, 

Reins,  Rheens,  Ruins,  Runs. 

ReEN-WARTHA  &  -WOLLA,    Or  -WOL- 

LAS,  higher  and  lower  hill. 
Rees-e,  -h,  M.q.  Race  or  Reece. 
Reeve,  n.f.,  '\  =  gerefa,  steward,  s. 
Refrawell,  o.n.f,  1  i.q.  Trefraul. 
Refry,  o.n.f.,  1  i.q.  Rem- or  Tre-fry. 
Reginnis,  i.q.  Ragennis. 
Regular  Park,?  e.g.  ParkGriglan. 
Retain  E,  1  ox  (udzheon)  ford  (ryd). 
Rejarne,  1  garden  {dzharn)  ford. 
Rejourra,  1  i.q.  Resurra. 
Relistian,  ]  Elystan's  {w.)  dwelling. 
Relubbus,  %  Lupus's  {w.s.)  dwelling 

{tre). 
Relython,  1  on  {ar)  furze  (eithin) 

moor  (kd) ;  or,  Re-  =  Tre-. 


Remfry,  Ren-free,  -frey,  n.f,  = 

Ragnfrid,  ?  judgment  of  peace  or 

freedom,  t,  Y. 
Ren-audin,  -owden,  -orden,  n.f., 

power  of  judgment,  t.,  Y. 
Renuel  Hill,  %  high  {uhel)  hill  {ryn), 

reduplicated. 
Reprin,  i.q.  Resprin. 
Resair,  %  i.q.  Tresare. 
Rescaddock,  i.q.  Roscarrock. 
Rescarn-an,  -on,  i.q.  Roskarnon. 
Rescarretunus,  1 4  cent. ,  ?  Caradon 

heath  or  moor  {res  =  ros). 
Rescas-a,  -sa,  i.q.  Rosecossa. 
Rescher,  14  cent.,  i.q.  Roskear. 
Res-colla,   -gorla,   -corlar,   n.f. 

RoSGORLIA,  i.q.  ROSCORLA. 

Rescradeck,  14  ce)it.,  i.q.  Roscar- 
rock. 

ReSCROWA,  i.q.  ROSCROW. 

Rescudgian,  1 1  turf  {cesan)  heath. 
Reseigh,  n.f,  ?dry  {seek)  heath. 
Reseven,  =  roseyhan,  the  plentiful 

vale,  Pr.  ;  ?  Evan's  heath. 
Resingy,  ?  the  heath  by  the  house 

{an  chy). 
Reskadinick,  ?  Cadanoc's  («;.)  heath. 
Resk-ageage,  -eage,  1  privet  {scadg- 

with)  heath  or  moor. 
Reskean,  i.q.  Roskeen. 

ReSKEIF,  i.q.  ROSKEIF. 
ReSKENNAL,  i.q.  ROSKENNAL. 

Resker,  n.f.,  i.q.  Roskear. 
Reskilley,  n.f.,  i.q.  Roskelly. 
Reskive-as,  -rs,  ?  Skewes,  or  barns' 

{sciher-s)  heath  or  moor. 
Resk-ymer,  -imer,  great  dog  (cimear) 

race.   Car. ;    great  dog  marsh  or 

fen,  H.,  heath  or  moor. 

ReSOGAN,  i.q.  ROSAGAN. 
ReS-OGOE,  -UGGA,  i.q.  ROSUGGA. 
ReSOLLA,  1  i.q.   ROSCOLLA. 

Resoon,  slippery  {rees)  moor  {gwon), 
T.C. ;  1  down  {gwon)  heath. 

Resores,  ■?  1  i.q.  Resurrans. 

Resparva,  i.q.  Roseparva. 

Resperwith,  lucent,  ?  pear-trees' 
{perwith)  heath  w  moor. 

Respr-in,  -yn,  1  king's  (brenin,  w.)  h. 


2m 


RES 


ROSC 


Eesta,  i.q.  Trerest,  Jo.C. 

Restall-ick,  -ock,  ]  Tallick  heath. 

Restigan,  1  Digain's  (w.)  heath. 

Eestineas,  1 1  deer  (danas,  w. )  heath. 

Restormel,  =  res  tor  meal,  the  king's 
tower  hill,  Wh.;  a  bellyful  of  money, 
a  place  of  honey,  «S'c.  ! !  1  mole-hill 
{turumel,  B.)  heath. 

Restowrick,  i.q.  Rostowrack. 

Restrono-et,  -ETH,  -UETH,  0.  -AS, 
valley  with  the  deep  {givys,  w.) 
promontory  {tron),  T. ;  valley  of 
the  wood  {cuit)  promontory,  Dr. 

Resudgian,  i.q.  RosoGGAN,  Pr. ; 
1  ox  (udzheon)  heath. 

Resuggan,  i.q.  ROSOGAN. 

Resurra,  1  i.q.  Roseworthy. 

ReSURRANS,  i.q.  ROSURRANCE. 
ReSVINE,  i.q.  ROSEVINE. 

Ret,  w.B.m.,  %  i.q.  Read. 
Ret-allack,  -allick,  -illock  {n.f.), 

-OLLOGK,  a  very  {re-)  high  place 

{tallic},  m-  with  many  pits  (toUic), 

Pr. ;  or,  i.q.  Restallick,  &c. 
Reter-gh,   -th,  the  exceeding  (re) 

strict  charge  or  command ;  or,  the 

exceeding   or  too   much   nipple, 

teat,  or  udder,  H.  ! 
Rethogga,   the   bearing   {cloga,   to 

bear)  or  fruitful  town  (tre),  Po. ; 

?i.5.  Trythogga. 
Revell,o.';i./.,1  =  yrevel,\hesm\th.j,w. 
Rew,  1  =  rhiw,  the  slope,  w. 
Reyn-alds,  -olds,  n.f.,  i.q.  Regin- 

ALDUS,  powerful  judgment,  t,  Y. 
Rezare,  i.q.  Res  air. 
Rheen  Croft,  1  hill  (ryn)  croft. 
Rhi,  Ri,  chief,  prince,  king  {ri,  ga.), 

Bed. 
Rialobran,  m.s.  Madron,  royal  {rial) 

prince  [hren),  B. 
Ribbery,  n.f.,  1  =  ripere,  a  reaper,  5. 
Rice,  n.f,  i.q.  Reece. 
RiC-HARDS,  -KARDS,  n.f,  i.q.  RlCK- 

ARDUS,  stern  (hard)  king  {ryce),s.,Y. 
Ricket  Park,  1  Rickard's  close. 
Ridgovean,  1  little  {hean)  ridge. 
RiDULPHUS,  t.d.d.,  red  {reid,  s.)  wolf 

{ulf,  s.),  t. 


Rillaton,  royal  (rid)  town. 
RiNGBURY,  round  earthwork,  t. 
Ringford,  %  ford  by  the  round,  t. 
RiNGLE,  1  grove  {celli)  hill  (ryn). 
Rings,  1  rounds,  or  hills  {ryrir-s). 
RiNSEY,  1  dry  (seek)  hill. 
RiOL,  s.B.m.,  1  i.q.  Rioval,  =  king 

Howel,  A.  Butler. 
Ripper,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Ribbery. 
RiT,  1  s.B.m.,  ?  i.q.  Ret. 
Riviere, great  (mear) slope  (rhiiv,tc.), 

M^L.,  or  hill  (y-yn) ;  =  rywier,  river, 

a.,B. 
Roach,  from  St.  Roche,  T. ;   o.  la 

Roche,  the  rock,  /. ;  jj..s.  St.  Goe- 

mandus  or  Conandus,  0. 
Road- A,  -y,  ?road  close  (hmj),  t. 
RoAS  AN  Gean,  %  the  giant's  (ghean, 

B.),  or  ox  (udzheon)  heath. 

ROB-ARTES,  -ERTS,  n.f ,  0.  ROTBERTUS, 

bright  (heort)  fame  (hrod),  t. 
Rock-Hay,  rock  close  (hay). 
Rocksey,  rocks'  close  (haij). 
Rod  Park,  road  close  (pare). 
Rogers,  n.f,  i.q.  Rogerus,   t.d.d., 

spear  (ger)  of  fame  (hrod),  t.,  Y. 
RoMANE,  n.f,  Ifrom  St.  Ruan. 
RoosE.  i.q.  Ros. 
Rope  Hawn,  =  rojje  haven,  t. 
Ros,  a  heath,  Wh. ;  peatland,  moor, 

common,  mountain  meadow, i?.  W.; 

a  valley,  or  dale  between  hills,  Pr. ; 

also,  a  wheel. 
RosAGAN,  n.f.,  white  (can)  valley, 

Gibson;  i.q.  RosOGAN. 
ROSAMUNDI,  i.q.  ROSEMUNDY. 
ROSANE,  ]  little  (vean)  heath. 
Ros  AN  HALE,  1  the  (an)  moor  (hal) 

or  river  (heyl)  heath,  &c. 
Rosa  Paek,  heath  close  (imrc). 
RosARRiCK,  ?  i.q.  Roscarr-ek,  -ick, 

-ock,  valley  of  the  brook  (carrog), 

Pr. ;   1  rock  (carrag)  heath ;  d.d. 

ROSCARRETT. 

Roscarrek  Bigan,  little  (bichan)  R. 
RosAWEN,    ?   heath    of    the    hole 

(sawan). 
ROSCAS-OWE,     -SA,     ROSCASSA,    i.q. 

ROSECASSA. 


EOSG 


139 


KOSE-M 


EoscoLL-A,    -AS,    lower   or   bottom 

[golla,  goles)  heath  ;  or,  i.q. 
RoscOR-LA,  -LAN,  1  grave-yard  (corh- 

lan),  or  sheep-fold  [corlari)  heath. 
RoscoRFLE,  ]  corpse-place  {corfle)  h. 
E.OSCORWELL,    ?  sheep    {caor)    field 

(giueal),   or  icell  heath ;    or,  Gur- 

havel's  (w.)  heath  or  moor. 
Roscow,  11. f.,  1  i.q  RoscROW,  Ch. 
RoscRADDOCK,  Cradock's  heath. 
RosCREEGE,  the  valley  cross,  Pr. ; 

barrow  {creeg)  vale,  Po.,  or  heath. 
Roscrogg-an,    -en,   the   valley   of 

shells  {cregyn),  Pr. 
Rosgr-ow,-o\va,  valley  cross  {crows), 

T. ;  valley  of  the  cross,  Pr. ;  1  hovel 

{croiv)  heath  or  moor. 
Roscr-uge,   -ouge,   n.f.,   i.q.   Ros- 

crowgey,  Crowgie  heath. 
RoscROWAN,  valley  or  moor  of  the 

cross,  T.C. ;  1  gravel  (groivan)  h. 
ROSCULLION,  1  i.q.  ROSCELYN. 

Rose,  i.q.  Ros. 

R.  A  BARGUS,  the  kite's  (barges)  h. 

R.  ANBEAGLE,  the  (an)  shepherd  or 

herdsman's  (hygel)  heath. 
R.  AN  DOUR,  the  water  (dour)  heath. 

R.     AN-DRANACK,     -DrENNICK,     the 

thorny  (draenic)  heath. 
R.  AN  grouz,  the  cross  {croivs)  heath. 

R  AN  HALE,  i.q.  RoS  AN  HAL. 

R.  AN  PARS,  1  the  thicket  (hrows)  h. 
R.-ARTH,  -ATH,  ?  high  (artJi)  heath. 
R.  Broase,  i.q.  Rose  an  pars. 

R.    CADG-ELL,    -HILL,    -WELL,    moor 

camp  hill,  C  ;  if^.RosKESTAL,  T.C. 
R. -CASS A,  -cossA,  the  woody  (cosic) 
valley,  T. ;  ?  dirty  (gasa)  heath. 

R.-CREEG,  W./., -GREGG,  i.q.  RoSCREEG. 

R.  EGL-ESS,  -OS,  church  (eglos)  heath. 

R.  EN   HALE,  1  i.q.  RoS  AN  HAL. 

R.   ETH,  =  rhosydh,  heathy  ground 
(R.),  B. ;  or,  a  n' 


RoSE-HILL,  i.q.  ROSKESTAL,  T.C. 

R.  Jane,  1  ox  (udzheon)  heath. 

R.  KILL-EY,  -Y,  i.q.  ROSKELLY. 

R.  LADDE-RN,  -NN,  robbers'  (laddron) 
heath ;  or,  i.q. 

R.  LADN,  bank  (gladn),  or  broad 
(ledan)  heath  or  moor. 

R.  LAND,  heath  land.* 

R.  LATH,  ]  slaughter  (ladh)  heath. 

R.  LATHENS,  %  heath  banks  (ladn-s). 

R.-LIAN,  -LYON,  vale  in  open  view 
(sull) ;  %  Sulienn's  heath. 

R.  LVUY,  ?  Ailvyw's  (w. )  heath. 

R.  LYN,  1  lake  (lyn),  or  grove  (Ikmjn, 
w.)  heath  ;  or,  i.q.  ROSELIAN. 

R.  MA-IN,  -YN,  stone  (maen),  or  nar- 
row {main,  w.)  heath  or  moor. 

R.  MANNON,  1  butter  (menen)  heath. 

R.  Marrow,  dead-man's  (marow)  h. 

R.  MEL-IN,  -LAN,  -LAND,  -LEN,  -LYN,. 

1  mill  (melin),  or  violets'  (meillion), 
or  clover  (meillion,  lo. )  heath. 

R.  MENEW-AS,  -ES,  1  outside  (aves) 
or  outer  stone  (maen)  heath. 

R.  MENOWETH,  new  (nowydh)  stone  h. 

R.-MERGY,    -MORGY,  -MURGY,    valley 

near   the   sea,    T.C.  ;     1  dog-fish 

(morgi)  heath  or  moor. 
R.  MERRIN,  blackberry  (moran  dhiu) 

vale,  Pr. ;  %  Mervyn's  (w.)  heath. 
R.  MINE,  1  stone  (maen)  heath. 

R.  MOD-ERISS,    -RIS,    -ERETH,  -REUY, 

the  heath  with  the  circle  (moderuy, 
a  bracelet). 
R.  MOON,  ?  peat  (mawn)  heath. 

R.  MORAN,  i.q.  ROSEMERRIN. 

R.  MORDER,  valley  near  the  sea- 
water  (mor  dour),  Pr. ;  1  water 
land  (mor  dir),  R.  W. 

R.  MORE,  great  (maur)  moor,  R.  W. 

R.  MORRIN,  vale  of  blackberries,  Bl. 

R.  MULLION,  violet  moor,  C. 

R.  MUNDY,  %  black-stones'  (m?/ew  dn), 


•  Heath,  mountain-land,  or  sheep  walk,  Wh. ;  district  or  land  of  the  moor,  C. ; 
from  rUos,  a  well  watered  plain,  Gough ;  "  though  the  original  of  the  name  came  as 
master  Camden  noted  from  his  former  thickets,  yet  his  present  estate  resembleth  a 
flov)rie  effect  {rlios,  roses,  iv.),"  Car.  Besides  the  district  thus  called,  there  are  many 
fields  bearing  the  name  of  Eose  Land,  i.e.  heath  or  moor  field;  as  also  Kose-Pield, 
-Down,  -dale,  -Garden,  -Maksh,  -Moob,  -Meadow,  -Ckoft,  -Pabk,  -Ham,  &c.,  &c. 


ROSE-N 


EOSS 


or  peat-house  (ma^OTif/■^/), or  Mundy's 

heath  or  moor  or  valley. 
EosE-NANNON,  1  heath  of  the  ash- 
tree  {an  onnan). 
R.  NEA,  r  Ane's  (w.)  heath  ;  or,  heath 

by  the  enclosure  {cm  hay). 
R.  NITH-AN,  -EN,  -ON,  the  furze  (an 

eithin)  heath  or  moor. 
R.  NNICK,  %  summer  (hanic)  heath. 
R.  NOWETH,  new  {noivydh)  heath. 
R.  NUN,  1  heath  of   the  down   {an 

oon) ;  or,  Nonna's  heath. 
R.   NURDEN,  ?  heath  of  the  furze- 
brake  {an  redanan). 
R.  NVALE,  1  the  vallei/  heath. 
R.  NVEAR,  the  great  (niear)  heath. 
R.  PANNEL,  broom  (banal)  heath. 
R.  PARVA,  1  pasture  (porfa,  uk  )  heath. 
R.  Peath,  draw-well  (peeth)  heath. 
R.  PLETHA,  the  moor  of  the  house 

of  the  tribes  {bod  leithow),  T.C. ; 

or,  heath  of  cursing  (molytha). 
R.  RRAN-CE,  -s,  1 1  lambs'  {eanes)  long 

(hir)  heath  or  moor. 
R.-RROW,  -SERROW,  %  higher  (urra  = 

wartha)  heath  or  moor. 
R.  SILIAN,  i.q.  ROSELIAN. 
R.  SU-E,  -EA,  1  black  (m  =  du)  heath. 
R.  TAIL,  ? manure  [tell)  heath. 
R.  TEAGUE,  fair  (teg)  heath. 
R.  UNDLE,  1  the  dale  heath. 
R.  VALLAN,  apple-tree  (avallen)  h. 
R.  VANNION,  1  1  the  heath  with  the 

caves  or  hollows  [guagion,  Pr.). 
R.  VANNOCK,  Hurbary  (maumog,  tv.) 

moor  ;  or,  i.q.  RoSEWARRlCK. 
R.  VEAL,  n.f.,  calves'  valley,  Ch. 
R.  VEAN,  little  (bean)  heath. 
R.  VE-ARE,  -ERE,  -OR,  -RE,  great  h. 
R.  Vellan,  i.q.  Rosemelin. 
R.  VETH,  grave  (bedh)  heath. 
R.  vi-DNEY,  -THNEY,  ?  lesser 
=  hehenna)  heath  or  moor. 
R.-viN,   -VINE,    1  white   (gwyn),   or 

little  (bihan),  or  stone  (maen)  heath. 
R.  VINNICK,  stony  (maenic)  heath. 
R.  wall,  1  high  (uhal)  heath. 
R.  WAR-N,  -NE,  spreading  or  extensive 

moor,  C. ;  1  alder  (gwarn)  heath. 


Rose  war- rick,  -wick,  the  marshy 

(gwarnic)  vale,  J.B. 
R.  WEDDEN,  ?tree  (gwedhen)  heath. 
R.  WELL,  1  field  (giveal)  heath. 
R.  WEN,  ?  dov^n  {guen)  heath. 
R.-WICK,  -WEEK,  i.q.  ROSUICK. 

R.-wiDN,  -WIN,  -WYN,  ?  white  (gwyn), 
or  little  (widden,  m.c.)  heath. 

R.  WOON,  down  (gwon)  heath. 

R.  WORTH,  green  (gwyrdh)  valley,  T. ; 
•?  high  (warth)  heath  or  moor. 

R.  WORTHY,  1  higher  (luartha)  heath. 

ROSILLIAN,  i.q.  ROSELLIAN. 
ROSKADINNACK,  i.q.  ReSKADINNICK. 

RoSKARNON,  valley  of  the  high  rock, 

Pr. ;  ■?  Carnon  heath. 
ROSKEAR,  the  lovely  (care,  to  love) 

vale,  Pr. ;  ?  castle  (caer)  heath. 
Roskearn,  ?  alder  (gwern)  heath. 
RosKE-EN,  -N,  1  ridge  (cein)  heath. 
Roskeif,  r  ditch  (keif,M'L.)  heath. 

ROSK-ELLY,  -ILLY,  -ILLEY,  the  grove 

(celli)  in  the  valley,  Pr. ;  1  grove 

heath  or  moor  or  vale. 
RosKENNAL,  ■?  Cynwal's  (w.)  heath. 
RosKENNiNG,  1  Cennyn's  {w.)  heath. 
RosKERROW,  ?  camps'  (caerau)  h. 
RosKESTAL,  valley  of  the  castle,  Po. ; 

■?  castle  heath  or  moor. 

ROS-KILLIN,     0.    -CELYN,    -CHELYN, 

-QUELIN,  :  holly  (celin)  heath. 

ROSKORLA,  i.q.  R08CORLA. 
ROSKORWELL,  i.q.  ROSCORWELL. 

RosKROW,  ii.f.,  i.q.  RosCROW. 

ROSKR-OWGIE,  -UGE,i.(j.  ROSGROUGE. 

RosKURO-H,  -K,  hag's  {gwrach,   w.) 

moor,  Pi.W. ;  or,  i.q.  RosCROW. 
RosKYMER,  i.q.  Reskymer. 

R08M-ERAN,-0RAN,  i.q.  ROSEMERRIN. 

ROSMINVET,  d.d.,  1  brushwood  (mav^ 
wydd,  w.)  heath  or  moor. 

ROSMODREVY,  i.q.  ROSEMODERISS. 
ROSNITHON,  i.q.  ROSENITHAN. 

RosoGAN,  the  moist  (sog-an)  valley, 

Pr. ;  {agen,  a  cleft,  chink,  w.). 
RosoMON,  n.f.,  i.q.  Rosemoon. 
RosPREEVE,  n.f.,  U.q.  Roseparva. 

ROSRAGE,  1  i.q.  ROSKUROK. 

Ross,  n.f,  i.q.  Ros. 


EOSS 


141 


RUS 


ROSSWICK,  i.q.  ROSUICK. 

RosTARLOCK,  '?  Tallwch's  (w.)  heath. 

ROSTEAGE,  fair  (teg)  valley,  Pr. 

Ros-TER,  -siTER,  7i.f.,  =  ros  tir,  moor 
land,  it. /F. ;  or,  Uther's  {w.)  heath. 

ROSTIDGEOX,  ]  DiTCHEN  heath. 

ROSTOURACK,  •?  watery  (douric)  h. 

RosTOWDA,  ITucIur's  (w.)  heath. 

ROSUGGA,  i.q.  ROSOGAN.  Pr. 

Ros-uiCK,  -WICK,  valley  of  the  vil- 
lage, port,  or  haven  (gwic),  Pr. 

RosuRRAN-CE,  -S,  1 1  lambs'  (eanes) 
higher  {urra  -  loartha)  heath. 

RosuRROW,  1  higher  heath. 

ROSVEAN,  i.q.  ROSEVEAN. 

RosvE-AR,  -ER,  -OR,  great  heath. 

RoswARNE,  i.q.  Rose  WARN. 

ROSWARTHICK,  n.f.,  %  cows'  {givctrthec, 
w.)  heath;  or,  i.q.  Roseworthy. 

RoswARVA,  n.f.,  ti.q.  Roseworthy. 

Rosy,  n.f.,1  =  rhosydh,  mooYs,w.,R.  TF. 

Rother,  n.f.,  ?  i.q.  Ruth  Dower. 

RoTHERON,  1  =  rhiw  dencen,  the  slope 
of  the  oak. 

Rough,  n.f.,  U.q.  Ralph. 

Roux-CEVALL,  -SEVALE,  ?  the  vale 
of  the  horse  {ronse,  a.),  or  of  the 
bramble-thicket  (raw/ise,/.,  JV.B.); 

or,  =  nf.  ROUNS-AVILLE,    -EVELL, 

-WELL  {ville,  town),  /. 

Round  AGO,  Uhe  round  or  camp,  t. 

RouNDA  Park,  round  close,  t. 

Round  Ball,  %  round  hill,  t. 

R.-BURY,  -ABERRY,  the  round  earth- 
work (bury),  t. 

R.  Croft,  ?hill  {ryn)  croft,  T.C. 

R.  Ham,  ]  castle  meadow  {ham,  s.). 

R.  Outh,  ?  =  run  nowydh,  new  hill. 

Round  Y  Park,  i.q.  Round  a  Park. 

Rounsley  %  Rumon's  pastui-e,  t. 

Rouse,  i.q.  Ros  or  Rowse. 

R.  Rose,  ?  red  {rooz)  moor  {ros). 

RouTH  Moor,  red  {rudh)  moor. 


RoviER,  i.q.  RrviER. 

Rowan  Cove,  ?  St.  Rumon's  cove. 

Row-den,   -don,   -down,    %  rough 

{row.  rti.c.)  down  or  hill  {dun). 
Rowdy,  1  =  rhiic  dy,  house  slope. 
RowE,  n.f,  i.q.  Ralph. 
Row-ell,  -le,  n.f.,  =Raoul,  house 

wolf,  t,  Y. ;  U.q.  RiDULPHUS. 
Rowland,  rough  land  or  field,  t. 
Rowling,  n.f,  dim.  of  Rowell. 
RoWLY,  rough  pasture  {lea,  t.). 
Row-Park,  -Pock,  rough  close. 
Rowse,  n.f,  }  =  rooz,  red. 
Row-,  Rough -Tor,  rough   {huero) 

hill,  B.  •,  =  riogli-tor,  king  tor,  ga., 

Beal;  red  {rudh)  ior,E.S.H. 
Roydon,  1  king's  {ruy)  hill  {dun). 
RuALLEN,  =  rhiw  a  llyn,  the  declivity 

or  slope  by  the  lake  or  stream,  TIf'Zr. 
RuAN,  from  p.s.  St.  Rumon,  0.* 
RuBERRY,  1  slope  {rhiiv,  w.)  of  the 

hill  {hre). 
RUD-ALL,    -DLE,    -HALL,    n.f,    1  red 

{rudh)  moor  or  hill  (kal) ;  or,  i.q. 

RiDULPHUS,  t. 

RuDHERS,  ?  Rother's  [farm]. 
RuDLEY,  1  ford  {ryd)  place  {le). 
RuDLiFF,  n.f,  1  red  cliff,  t. 
RUDMOOR,  red  moor,  t. 
RuFFY,  1  rough  enclosure  {hay),  t. 
Ru-iN,  -N,  -NE,  1  i.q.  Reen. 
Rule,  n.f,  ?  i.q.  Rowell. 
Rum,  s.B.m.,  a  giant,  t.,  F. 
RuMFORD,  Rum's  ford,  t. 
RuMUN,  B.m.,  %  the  Roman. 
RUND-AL,  -LE,  1  i.q.  Arundel. 
Rune  Braws,  ?  big  (bras)  hUl  {run). 
Rung,  i.q.  Reen. 

Run  GrUAY,  hill  by  the  water  {gwy). 
RuNNALLS,  n.f,  i.q.  Reynolds. 
Ruscarrock,  i.q.  Roscarrock. 
Rusden,  n.f.,  ?  rush  vale  {denu,  s.),  t. 
Ruse,  (Rush,  n.f),  i.q.  Rose. 


*RuAN  Lanihoene,  the  church  [Ian]  of  St.  Rumon  in  the  angle  {corn),  WTi.;  the 
iron  {haiarn)  church  of  St.  Rumon,  Po.;  the  iron  church  near  the  river  {man),  Pr.; 
St.  Rumon's  by  the  hxjrn-shaped  enclosure  {Ian),  C. ;  Ruan  IMajoe  <&  Minor,  St.  Ru- 
mon's the  greater  and  the  less  {lat.),  Po. ;  Ruan  Major,  the  great  river,  Ruan  Minob, 
the  less  river,  Pr. ! !    Ruani  is  found  on  the  maen  scryfa,  Michell=xoyal,  Po. 

2» 


RUS 


142 


SAINT  COR 


RusHLADE,rMS%water-course(/e(f/),^. 
Rushy,  riish  close  (liay),  t. 

RUSSELYN,  i.q.  ROSKILLIN. 

EuTH  Dower,  red  {rudh)  water  (donr) 

RUTHERN,  i.q.  ROTHERN. 

RuxMOORE,  ?  rush  {rise,  s.)  moor,  t. 
Ruzz-A,  -AH,  red  (rooz)  close  (hay). 
Ryalton,  royal  {riol ,  town,  Pr. 
Rye-Arish,  -Earrish,  rye  stubble 

(ersc,  s.)  field. 
Rye  Park,  rye  close  (pare). 
Ryes  Hill,  ]  middle  (cres)  hill. 
Ryland,  rye  land  or  field. 
Ryne  Hill,  a  redupUcation. 
Ryt,  B.m.,  i.q.  Read. 
Ryvier,  i.q.  RiviER. 


s 


adgell,    Sagell,    Sadgewell, 

?  sedge  hill  or  well,  t. 
Sadge-,    Sage-moor,    n.f.,    sedge 

moor,  t. 
Saffron  Park,  i.q.  Park  Safer  an. 
Sainguilant,  e.d.d.,  Sanguiland, 

d.d.,   V  i.q.   St.  Gluvias  or  St. 

Gennys. 
Saint-Adwen,  -Athawyn,  -Ande- 

WIN,  ?  =  Athehvine,  noble  friend, 

s.,  Y. ;  now  Advent,  v.  S.  Anne. 
S.  Agnes,  from  f.s.  (pure,  gr.). 
S.   Aldhelm  {chapel),  noble  (adel) 

helmet  (helm),  s. 
S.  Allen,  from  p.s.  S.  Alunus  or 

Ehvinus,   0.,  =  elf  friend,  s.,   Y. ; 

or,  S.  Alun  (a.s.) ;    the  (an)  moor 

(hal)  saint,  Hi.  ;    or,  church  (Ian) 

moor. 
S.  Ambrusca  (eh.),  ?  i.q.  Ambrose, 

immortal,  gr. 
S.  Andrew,  Andreas,   a   stout   or 

strong  man,  gr. ;  see  Calstock. 
S.  Anianus  (ch.),  1  =  uniawn.  just,  w. 
S.  Anietus,  e.d.d.,  i.q.  S.  Neotus. 
S.  AnTH.o'SY,  from  p.s.  S.  Antoni-us 

or  -NUS,  inestimable,  lal,  Y. 
S.  AuBYN,  n.f.,  0.  Santalbin,  Sent- 

ABYN,  ]  =  alUmiS,  white,  lat. 
S.  Aus-TELL,  -tle,  from  p.s.  S.  Aus- 

tolus,    0. ;    %  i.q.   Hawystl,  w.  s. ; 


holy  hostelry,  R. ;  holy  altar,  Po. 
Saint  Barre,  i.q.  S.  Fim-,  Fin-bar- 

BUS. 

S.  Bartholomew,  son  of  furrows,  h. 

iSeeWARLEGGON,  Lostwithiel,&c. 

S.  Bennett's  (ek),  i.q.  S.  Benedicfus, 

blessed,  lat. 
S.   Berinus,    W.JF.,    ?  =  Berhcine, 

bright  friend,  t. ;  or,  i.q.  S.  Ber- 

\Yyi\,  10. 
S.   Blazey,  from  p.s.    S.    Blazius, 

lisper,  lat. 
S.  Breaga,  see  Breage. 
S.  Breward,  fromp.s.  S.  Brueredus, 

0.,  Bp.  Brewer,  R. ;  fiom  bruyere^ 

heath,  /.,  T. 
S.  Bridget  (ch),  =  Brighid,  strength, 

i.,  Y. 
S.  Briocus,   %  =  breach,  spotted,  i. ; 

see  Breock. 
S.  Budocus,  see  Budock. 
S.  BuRYAN,/?w?i^j'.s.  S.  Buriana,  0. 
S.  Cad-ix,  -ox,  i.q.  S.  Cyrigus,  Ly. 
S.  Carantocus,  1  =  coronedig,  crown- 
ed, w. ;  see  Crantock. 
S.  Christina  (ch.),  christian,  lat. 
S.  Chygwidden,  holy  white  (gwydn) 

Thursday  (de  Jeu),  Dr. 
S.  Clea-,  Cle-ther, /rom^xs.  S.  Cle- 

deruSjO.,  =  c/?/f/?(/T,  a  defence,^.  JV.; 

cledher,  fencer  or  gladiator,  T. 
S.  Cleer,  from  p.s.  S.  Clarus,   0., 

bright,  renowned,  led. 
S.  Clement's,  from  p.s.  S.  Clement, 

0.,  gentle,  merciful,  lat. 
S.  CoANUS,  p.s.  of  Merther,  0. 
S.  COLAN,  from  p.s.  S.  Colanus,  0., 

]  little  (vean)  dove  (colom). 
S.  Columb,  from  p.s.  S.  Columba, 

the  dove,  lat. 
S.  CoN-AN,  -ANDUS,  See  Roach. 
S.  CoNGAR  (ch.),  :  i.q.  Concar  (w.s.). 
S.  CoNOGLASius,(i?/s7w;^),grey  (glas) 

[haired]  lord  (con),  JJli. 
S.    Constantinus,   firm,   lat. ;    see 

Constantine. 
S.  Coo-SE,  -z,  holy  wood  (ens),  Pr. 
S.  Corentinus,  see  Cury. 
S.  Cornelius,  see  Cornelly. 


SMNT  CRA 


143 


SAINT  HEN 


Saint  Cradoc  (c/t.),  i.q.  Caradawg, 

beloved,  iv. 
S.  Crewena,  see  Crowan. 
S.  Crida,  see  Creed. 
S.  CuBY,  i.q.  S.  Keby. 
S.  Cuthbert,  noted  splendour,  t, 

Y. ;  see  Cubert. 
S.  Cyr-icus,    -us  {eh.),    1  cyriacos, 

Lord's-day  born,  gr. 
S.-Dachun,-Dacunus,  Ideacon,  gr. ; 

or,  i.q.   S.  Decumanus,  farmer  of 

tithes,  lat. 
S.  David,  beloved,  darling,  h. ;  see 

Davidstowe. 
S.-Day,  0.  -Daye,  -Dye,  from  p.s. 

S.  Dye,  Bp.  of  Nievr.e,  Ly. ;  from 

[HolyTrini]/ye,  c.d.,  0. 
S.  Dennis,  from  p.s.  S.  Dionysius ; 

or,  camp  (dinas)  saint,  Hi. 
S.  Derwe  (ch.),  I^deru  wy,  the  oak 

by  the  water. 
S.  DoGMAEL  (ch.),  ?  =  'z^.  S.  Dogfael. 
S.  DOMINICK,  from  p.s.  S.  Dominica, 

0.,  Lord's-day  born,  lat. 
S.  DuNSTAN,  see  Lanlivery. 
S.-East,  -Ewst,  i.q.  S.  Just. 
S.  Ede,  14  cent,  i.q.  S.  Issey. 
S.  Edmund's,  rich  (ead)  protection 

(mimd),  t.,  Y. 
S.  Electa  {ch.),  elect  lady,  lat. 
S.  Endellion,  from  p.s.  S.  Endelli- 

enta,  0.,  Delian  or  Telian,  T. 
S.  Enoder,  from  p.s.  S.  Ennodorus, 

0.,  i.q.  S.  Athenadorus,  T.,1  =  Win- 

heder  {iv.s.) ;  holy  soul  (me)  water 

(dour),  or  town  {tre),  H. ! 
S.  Enodock,  from  p.s.  S.  Gwinodec, 

li.q.  Coxetocus  or  Cunaido. 
S.  Erme,  from  p.s.  S.  Hermes. 
S.  Ern-ey,  -a,  -e,  holy  {scm)  hour 

{uma  !)  or  eagle  {erne,  t. ),  T. ;  p.s. 

not  known, 
S.  Erth  or  Ercy,  B.,  v.  E-arth, 
Jroiii  p.s.  S.  Ercus,  0. ;  \\o\y  earth, 

i.e.  ground,  H. 
S.  Ervan,  ]  from  S.  Erbin  {w.);  a 

litany,  H. ;  p.s.  S.  Hermes,  0. 
S.  Ethelred  [ch.),  noble  {adel,  s.) 

threat  {thrydh,  s.),  t. 


Saint  EvAL,  from  p.s.  S.  Uvelus,  0.  ; 
?  i.q.  S.  Ewall,  =  Ethelwald,  noble 
power,  t. ;  aval,  an  apple,  Dr. 

S.  Eve,  i.q.  S.  Ive. 

S.  EwE,/?-omp.s.  S.EwaorEustachius, 
0.,  happy  in  harvest,  gr.,  Y. 

S.  Ew-iNUS,  -NY,  1  =  Unchi,  conten- 
tious, i. ;  see  Crow  AN,  Redruth. 

S.  Eye,  14  cent,  i.q.  S.  Ives. 

S.  Felicitas,  happiness,  lat ;  see 
Phillack. 

S.  Feoca,  see  Feock. 

S.  Fides  {lat.),  or  S.  Faith  {ch.). 

S.  FiLius,  see  Philleigh. 

S.-FiM-,  -FiN-BARRUS,  fine  hair,  i. ; 
p.s.  of  FOWEY,  0. 

S.  FiNGAR  {i),  i.q.  GWINEAR,  IFh. 

S.  Francis  {ch.),  free,  t,  Y. 

S.  Gabriel  {ch.),  God's  hero,  h. 

S.  Uennys,  from  p.s.  S.  Geniscius, 
0. ;  d.d.  Sanguinas. 

S.  George,  tiller  of  the  ground,  gr. ; 
see  Treneglos. 

S.  GERRANS,/ro77ij?.s.  S.  Gerrendus. 

S.  Germans,  from  p.s.  S.  Germanus. 

S.  Germochus,  see  Germoe. 

S.  Gl-DGEY,  -GGY,  i.q.  ZANZIDGIE. 

S.  GiNOKES,  Le.,  i.q.  S.  Winnow. 
S.  Gluvias,  from  p.s.  S.  Gluviacus, 

0.,  li.q.  Gluwys  Cerniw,  to.  -yfrom 

(jlewas,  to  hear,  H. 

S.  G0EMANDUS,"5ee  EOACH. 

S.  Goran,  i.q.  Gorran. 

S.  Gothianus,  see  Gwithian, 

S.  Grace,  see  Probus. 

S.-Grade,  -Gradus,  see  Grade. 

S.  Gregory,  watchman,  gr.  ;  see 
Treneglos. 

S.  GuDWAL,  see  Gulval. 

S.  Gueryr,  physician,  Cam. 

S.  GuNNET,  i.q.  S.  GuNDRED,  war 
council,  t,  Y;  or,  i.q.  CUNAIDO. 

S.  Gunger,  ■?  i.q.  Cengor,  xv.s. 

S.  Gwinedoc,  i.q.  Gweinidoc,  a  min- 
ister, w.,  R.  W. ;  see  S.  Enodock. 

S.  Helena,  light,  bright,  gr.,  Y.; 
see  Helland. 

S.  Helie,  see  Eglosheyle. 

S.  Henry  {ch.)  home  rule,  t. 


SAINT  HER 


SAINT  NEW 


Saint  Hermes,  see  S.  Erme;   S. 

Ervan. 
S.  Herygh,  i.q.  S.  Erth,  Wh. 
S.  Hilary,  from  p.s.  S.  Ilarius,  0., 

cheerful,  lat. 
S.-HuGH,  -Hugo,  mind,  t,  ¥.,  p.s. 

of  Quethiock,  0. 
S.-Hya,  -Ia,  see  S.  Ives. 
S.  Ida,  thirsty,  k,  rich,  happy,   t., 

Y. ;  see  Mevagissey  ;  S.  Issey. 
S.  Ildierna,  see  Lansallos. 
S.  Ilduictijs  {ch.),  i.q.  Illtut,  w. 
S.lLLiCK(c/j.)5«me;  or,  =  Alexander. 
S.  Illoganus,  see  Illogan. 

S.  ING-ANGER,-UNGER,  i.q.  S.  GUNGER 

or  Gangel  =  Wingel,  Wh. 
S.  Issey,  from  S.  Yse.  w.,  Wh. ;  p.s. 

SS.  Ida  &  Lyda,  J.Ca. 
S.  IvE,  from  p.s.  S.  Ivo,  pters.,  0. 
S.  Iyes,,  from  p.s.  S.  Hya,  la,  or  Ya,  0. 
S.  Jacobus  (lat.),  a  supplanter  (h.); 

see  Tregony  ;  i.q. 
S.  James,  see  Jacobstow. 
S.  Januarius  [with  S.  Keby],  p.s. 

of  Cuby,  Po. ;  1  door  keeper,  lat. ; 

or,  =  Gwenhwyfar,  white  wave,  w. 
S.  John  (Baptist), /rom^xs.,  0. 
S.  Julian,  see  Maker. 
S.  JuLiOT,  V.  Jilt,  from  p.s.  S.  Ju- 

LITTA,  0. 

S.  Just,  from  p.s.  S.  Justus,  0. 
S.  Kananc,  i.q.  Lelant,  Wh. 
S.  Kea,  i.q.  Kea. 
S.  Keby  or  Kebius,  'iM.q.  [3a\colms ; 

see  Cuby. 
S.  Kenwyn,  see  Kenwyn. 
S.  Keri,  see  Egloskerry. 
S.  Keverne,  from  p.s.  S.  Keveran 

or  Kieran,   0.,  black,  i. ;  1  i.q.   S. 

PiERANUS,   Le.  ;    e.d.d.    Sancti 

ACHEBRANNI. 

S.  Kew  {p.s.  unknown),  1  S.  Keby, 

T. ;  or,  i.q.  w.  S.  Kiwa. 
S.   Keyne,  from  p.s.  S.   Keyna,  a 

jewel,  Y. 
S.  Ladoga,  see  Ladock. 
S.  Lalant,  W.W.,  i.q.  Lelant,  Wh. 
S.  Laudus  (ch.),  1  i.q.  S.  Laudatm, 

praised,  lat. 


Saint  Lawrence,  (ch.)  laurel,  lat. 

S.  Leofstan,  B.m.,  beloved  stone,  s. 

S.  Leonard's  (ch.)  lion  strong,  t. 

S.  Levan,  from  p.s.  S.  Livinus,  0. 

S.  Ludowanus,  see  Ludgvan. 

S.  Mabe,  see  Mabe. 

S.  Mabyn,  from  p.s.  St.  Mabena,  0. 

S.  Machutus,  see  S.  Mawes. 

S.  Madernus,  see  Madron. 

S.  Magdalen  (ch.),  from  S.  Mary. 

S.  Manaccus,  ?  =  manach,  a  monk  ; 

see  Lanreath. 
S.  Marcelliana,  see  Tintagel. 
S.  Margets,  i.q.  S.  Margaret's. 
S.  Martin,  from  p.s.  (  =  Mars,  Y.). 
S.  Maruan,  1  =  morwyn,  a  maid, 

virgin,  w.  ;  see  Lamorran  ;  li.q. 
S.  Mary,  alias  S.  Mawes,  Car. 
S.  Materiana,  see  Tintagel. 
S.  Mauganus,  ]  =  Morgan  ;  or,l,.q. 

Meugan    or    Meigan,    w.s.  ;     see 

Mawgan. 
S.  Maunanus,  see  Mawnan. 
S.  Mawes   {or  Mauditus,   0.,   or 

Mary,  Car.),  1  from  p.s.  S.  Mach- 
utus, Machu,  Maclovius,  or  Malo, 

Wh. ;  from  maio,  a  boy,  A.  Butler. 
S.  Mellion,  from,  p.s.  S.  Mellanus, 

0. ;  Mellyau,  Wh.   ■ 
S.  Meriadocus,  ?  =  Meireadwg,  sea 

protector,  w. ;  see  Camborn. 
S.  Merryn,  from  p.s.  S.  Marina,  0. ; 

li.q.  S.  Merin  or  Merini,  w. 
S.  Merthiana,  see  Minster. 
S.  Meubredus,  see  Cardinham. 
S.  Mewa,  see  Mevagissey. 
S.  Mew  AN,  fro7n  p.s.  S.  Mewanus,  0. 
S.  Michael-Carhayes,  -Penkivel, 

-'s  Mount,  &g.,  from  p.s. 
S.  Milorus,  {Meilyr,  w.),  see  Mylor. 
S.  MiNVER,  from  p.s.  S.  Menefrida, 

0.,  1  Maginfred,  powerful  peace, 

t.,Y. 
S.  Morwenna,  see  Morwinstow.  . 
S.  Mydbard,  i.q.  S.  Meubredus,  Wh. 
S.  Neddie,  i.q.  S.  Enoder,  Nord. 
S.  Neot's,  from  p.s.  S.  Neotus,  0., 

compulsion,  t.,  Y. 
S.  Newelina,  see  Newlyn. 


SAINT  NIC 


145 


SAM 


Saint  Nicholas,  see  Fowey,  &c. 
S.  Nighton's  Kieve,  ?  the  retreat 
ycuddva,  to.)  of  S.  Nectan. 

S.-Nonn,-Nonna,-Nonnita,  -Nunn, 
nun ;  or,  ninth,  lat,  Y. ;  p.s.  Al- 

TARNUN. 

S.  Olave,  =  Aulafor  Olaf,  ancestor's 

relic,  t,  Y.;  see  Poughill. 
S.    Pancras,    ?  all   powerful,    gr.  ; 

]  noio  S.  Mary's,  Truro,  IFh. 
S.  Paternus,  fatherly,  lat.  ;U.q.  S. 

Padarn,  w. ;  see  Petherwin. 
S.  Paulinus,  see  Paul. 
S.  Peter,  rock,  gr. ;  see  Sheviock. 
S.  Petrock,  ?  little  {-oc)  Peter ;  see 

Padstow,  Bodmin,  Petherick. 
S.   Phillack,   Philleigh,   Piala, 

&c. ;  see  Phillack,  note. 
S.  PiCR-As,  -ous,  %.i.(i.  S.  Piranus, 

Max  M.  ',  or,  S.  Pancras. 
S.  PiNNOCK,/rom^5.s.  S.  Pynocus,0. 
S.  Piranus,  see  Perran. 
S.  Probus,  just,  lat.  ;  see  Probus. 
S.  Prot-us,  -asius,  v.   Pratt,  see 

Blisland. 
S.  QuoDRUS,  14  eent.,  ii.q.  Cubert. 
S.  Ruan,  see  Ruan. 
S.  Sampson,  from  shemesh,  sun,  k. ; 

see  GoLANT. 
S.  Sancredus,  see  Sancreed. 
S.  Sativola,  see  Laneast. 
S.  Saviery,  -1  St.  Saviour's  (ch.)  en- 
closure (hay). 
S.  Sennara,  see  Zennor. 
S.  Senninus,  see  Sennen. 
S.  Sid-,  Sith-uinus,  see  Sithney, 

0. ;  1  i.q.   Svnthun,  strong  (swith) 

friend,  t,  Y. 
S.  SiLVANUS  (c/i.),  living  in  a  wood, 

lat.,  Y. 
S.  SiRUS,  i.q.  S.  Cyriacus. 
S.  Stedian-a,  -us,  see  Stithians. 
S.  Stephens,  from  p.s. ;  crowned,  gr. 
S.  Symphorian,  see  Veryan. 
S.  Tallanus,  see  Tall  and. 
S.-Tane,  -Teen,  i.q.  Advent. 
S.  Tans,  i.q.  S.  Agnes. 
S.  Teath,  from  p.s.  S.   Tetha,   0., 

Tedda,  niL,  Tathius,  T.,  Eatha,^. 


Saint  Tathen,  17  cent.,  i.q.  S.  Ad- 
wen. 

S.  Tennocus,  Twennocus,  14  cent., 
i.q.  Towednack. 

S.  Terbyn,  JF.JF.,  i.q.  S.  Erbyn. 

the  Saint  Terry,  i.q.  Santry. 

S.-Tew,  -Tue,  i.q.  S.  Ewe. 

S.  TissiE,  Norcl,  i.q.  S.  Issey. 

S.  ToRNEY,  see  Northill. 

S.  TuDY,/VoTO  p.s.  S.  Uda  or  Tudius, 
0. 

S.  Ul-ette,  -iane,  Le.,  i.q.  S.  Juli- 
ana. 

S.  Uny,  i.q.  S.  EWINUS. 

S.  UvELUS  or  VuELUS,  1  i.q.  S.  Eval, 
'i^mvel,  humble ;  see  Withiel. 

S.  Veep,  from  o.p.s.  S.  Vepus  or 
Vepa,  (1=  Giuymp,  iv.s.),  710 w  ^S. 
Cyrus  and  Julitta,  0. 

S.  VoRCH,  see  Lanlivery. 

S.  Wednock,  1  see  Landewednack 
and  Towednack. 

S.  Welvela,  see  Laneast. 

S.  Wendrona,  see  Wendron. 

S.  Weneppa,  see  Gwennap. 

S.  Wenn,  from  p.s.  S.  AVenna  (the 
fair),  0.  ;  1  i.q.  S.  Gwennan,  w. 

S.  Werburgha,  powerful  protec- 
tion, t.,  Y. ;  see  Warbstow. 

S.  Willows,  from  S.  Willocus. 

S.  Winnierius,  see  Gwinear. 

S.  Winnow, /romj^.s.  S.  Winnocus,0. 

S.    WiN-WALOC,     -WALOE,    -WALLO, 

-woLAus,  see  Landewednack. 
S.  WiTHEL,  1  =  gwyddel,  Irishman. 
S.  Ydroc,  see  Lanhydrock. 
Sallakee,  Sally  Key,  %  =  sid  lechau, 

sun  stones. 
Salmon,   1  i.q.   Salaman,    w.B.m., 

i.q.  Solomon  (shalom,  peace,  h.). 
Saltash,   "  Esse,  his  towne  by  the 

[salt]  sea,"   Car. ;  p.s.  S.  Steplien, 

0.,  S.  Nicholas,  C.S.G. 
Salter,  n.f.,  =  saltere,  a  maker  of 

salt,  s. ;  or,  i.q.  Saltern,  salt  pit,  s. 
Sam-bell,  -ble,  -balls,  -mell,  n.f, 

i.q.  Samwell,  w.B.m.,  =  Samuel, 

asked  of  God,  h. 
Sampy's  Park,  Sampson's  close. 


20 


SAN 


146 


SEG 


Sancho's  Meadow,  i.q.  Sancoose, 

i.q.  St.  Coose. 
Sancreed,  fr<,m  p.s.  St.  Sancredus, 

0.  ■  =  St.  Faith,  C. ;  holy  belief,  Pr. 
Sanctuary,  i.q.  Santry. 
Sani)-er,  -oe,  -i}W,  -OWE,  -key,  -ry, 

-Y,  7i.f.,  =  S.  Andrew  ;  also  SAND- 
ERS, -OZ,  -YS,  -S. 
Sandercock,  71./.,  Ired  (coch)  S. 
Sanguinas,  d.d.,  i.q.  St.  Gennys. 
Sangviland,  d.d.,  1  i.q.  St.  GtLuvias. 
Sangwin,  n.f.,  1^  Sanguinas. 
Sankey,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  St.  Key. 
Sanns,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  St.  Agnes. 
Sansom,  n.f,  1  i.q.  St.  Sampson. 
Sansbury,    Sauiiin's    earthwork 

(hury,  t.). 
Santasperry  Neck,  1  isthmus  of 

the  Holy  Ghost  (saint  esprit,  f.),  0. 
Santo,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Sandoe. 
Santry,    glebe  or   church  land,  = 

sant  em,  holy  acre  or  field. 
Sanwinnec,  d.d.,  i.q.  S.  Winnow. 
Saplyn,  n.f,  1=  S.  Paulin[us]  or 

St.  Aubyn. 
Sar-a,  -ah,  71. f,  1  i.q.  Sayer. 
Sartin,  n.f,  ?  =  Sadwrn,  w. 
Satan's  Park,  Sartin's  close. 
Saulf,    t.d.d..    1  sea   wolf,   d.,   F.  ; 

1  i.q.  to.  Selif  =  Solomon. 
Saun-,  Sawn-ton,  1  Sauuin's  town. 
Sauuin,  i.d.d.,  a  youth,  d. 
Saw-annah,  -nah,  Vi.q.  Sewannah. 
Sawle,  1  =  sawell,  healthful ;  or,  i.q. 

Sawyl  (w.s.). 
Sawn  Vean,  little  Zawn. 
Saxon,  the  Englishman. 
Say-er,  -har,  71. f.,  =  sair,  artizan, 

workman;  i.q.  Wright. 
SBERN,/.dc?.,  =  ^sft/o?-??.,  divine  bear, ^. 
ScABERiAS,  the  barns,  or  a  sweeper, 

Pr. ;  sweepers  or  sweeping  {sca- 

6e?-m,tosAveep),  Sc. 

SCADD-EN,  -IN,  %  i.q.  SCAWEN. 
SCADG-ELL,  -HILL,  1  i.q.  BOSCADGELL; 

or,  1  under  {is)  the  castle. 
SCAITH,  %  boat  {scath)  [field]. 
Scantlebury,  i'  under  {is)  Gundulf  s, 

or  Boscundle  earthwork  (Wy,  t.). 


SCARBERIO,  i.q.  SkYBURRIOWE. 

Scarce  Water,  Scarswater,"? high- 
er {wartha)  [place]  under  the  moor 

(is  cors). 
Scar-don,  -sdun,  i.q.  Scrosdon. 
Scarne,  ?  under  {is)  Carn. 
SCAW-AN,  -en,  -N,  elder-tree. 
ScAWES  Water,  r  higher  {wartha) 

elders  {scaw-s). 
Scawn  Park,  elder-tree  close. 
School  close,  %  thistles'  (ascall)  c. 
SciLLY,  0.  SULLEY,  flat  rocks  (lehau) 

of  the  sun   {siil),  B. ;    conger-eel 

(selli)  [isles],v^.>S'.;  cut  oS{scilly),Pr. 
ScoB-ELL,  -LE,  the  broom  plant,  H. 

a  bench  {scavel),   Gw. ;  n.f.,  ?  the 

town  {ville,  f.)  of  elders  {skao,  a.). 
Scoffern,  7i.f.,  :  =  scovarn,  ear;   or, 

scovarnog,  hare. 
the  Scoons,  %  the  elders  {scawen-s). 
Scorrier, /?-om  the  tin  scoria  {hi.), 

W.  W. ;  %  long  (liir)  ridge  {esgar, 

w.) ;  or,  i.q.  Skyburrio. 
ScosE,  7i.f.,  :  =  is  cors,  under  marsh. 
Scot,  n.f,  li.q.  Escott  ;  or,  =  isgoed, 

under-wood,  w.  ;  or,  Scotchman. 
Scotland,  underwood  field. 
ScowEN,  n.f,  i.q.  Scawan. 
Scow  Park,  elder-trees'  close. 
Scros-,  Scraws-don,  hill  (dun)  of 

fracture  {sga7'adh,  ga.),  Seal. 
Scrouse,  ?  under  {is)  cross  (crous). 
Scudjeck,  %  i.q.  Lescudjeck. 
Scuttle,  "?  under  wood  {is  cotele). 
Seage-,  Sedge-moor,  =  secgesmcere, 

sedge  moor,  5. 
Seaforth,  1 1  =  5e«-port  (porth). 
Seaton,   town  on  the  sea,  t.,  B. ; 

hill  {dun}  stream  {sa,  ga.),  Seal. 
Sec-combe,  -cumb,  -ombe,  n.f.,  dry 

(sech)  valley. 
Seccouch,  •?  Couch's  seat  {se). 
Sechell,  n.f.,  ?  sedge  hill. 
Sedg-,  Sed-man,  nf,  1,=  Sigmund, 

conquering  protection,  t. 
Sedgwick,  nf.,  1  sedge  cove  (guic),  t. 
Segar,  7i.f.,  idle,  w. ;  victorious,  s. 
Seghs-,  Seghys-Rock,  the  shag  or 

cormorant's  {shagga)  rock. 


SEI 


147 


SKA 


Seibertus,  t.d.d.,  =  Sigbert,  conquer- 
ing brightness,  t,  Y. 
Seldon,  11. f.,    1  prosjDect  {sell)  hill 

(dun) ;  or,  hill  of  the  sun  {sul). 
Seleven,  16  cent,  i.q.  S.  Levan,  0. 
Sellan  Vean  d-  Veor,  little  and 

great  dry   (seek),   or  low  (;isel),  or 

sun  (sul)  enclosure  (Ian). 
Selly,  11./.,  1  =  selic,  conspicuous. 
Semers-,  Semes-dun,  ?  Seymour's 

hill. 
Semmons,  n.f.,  Simon's  [son]. 
Semsworthy,  1  SiMs's  farm,  t. 
Sendro\v,  n.f.,  i.q.  Sandoe. 
Sennen,  frovi  p.s.  S.  Senana ;  the 

saint's  o?'holy  (sans)  vale  (nans),  Pr. 
Sentry,  i.q.  Santry. 
Serpell,  n.f.,  ^-  sarf  pol,  serpent's 

pool,  Ch. ;  1  service-tree  hill. 
Sescombe,  n.f,  1  sedge  vale. 
Session,  n.f,  1  =  saesijn,  a  Saxon,  iv. 
Seth-ney,  -noe,   %  =  St.  Idno ;   or, 

Idno's  seat  (se). 
Sevarth,  high  (loarth)  seat,  Pr. 
Se-veak,  -veock,  the  seat  in  the 

hollow  (veage),  Pr. 
Sewanna,  the  seat  by  (?  on)   the 

downs  (gwonnow),  Pr. 
Sewinus,  w.B.m.,  =  sivetjn,  ayouth,  d. 
Seworgan,  ]  seat  (se)  on  (imr)  the 

down  (goon). 
Sewrah,  1  old-woman's  [gicracli)  seat. 
Sewulf,  IV. P.m.,  sea  wolf,  t. 
Sexton,  o.n.f.,  the  Saxon. 
Seym-er,  -our,  nf.,  =  St.  Maur,  Lo. ; 

or,  seamere,  a  tailor,  a  packhorse,  5. 
Shab-ber,  -bra,  1  =  scaber,  barn. 
Shakes  Moor,  shag  or  cormorant 

moor;  (janjeak,  a  snail,  m.c.). 
Shallbrook,  n.f,  shallow-brook,  t. 
Shallow  Crease,  ?  middle    ores) 

[field]  under  the  moors  (ishalloiv). 
S.  Park,  under-moor  close  (])arc). 
S.  Pool,  jawbone  (challa)  pool,  J.Ca. 
Sharpitor,  Sharpy-Tor,  -Torry, 

=  sharp  point  Tor,B.;  n.f.,  Shap- 

ter. 
Sharpnose,  1  sharp  point,  t. 
Shawl,  1  =  is  hall,  under  moor. 


Sheep-an,  -en,  -ing,  =  scifen,  a  cow- 
house, stall,  stable,  s. 
Shekel   Hill,   %  rye   (sygal)   field 

(giveal),  or  hill. 
Shepna-,  Shepton-Park,  Shippen 

close  (pare). 
Sherry,  n.f,  =  Jerry,  Jeremiah; 

also  Sherr-ies,  -ys. 
Sherston,  shire  boundary  .4one,  t. 
Sheviock,  the  dwelling  (?  chy)  by 

the  oak  river  (gwy,  Pr.) ;  or,  i.q. 

Seveak. 
Shillingham,    the  dwelling  (ham) 

covered  with  slates,  ^.,ir. ;  ■?  Julian's 

home. 
Shilson,  7i.f.,  ?  Julian's  son. 
Shipley,  n.f,  sheep  pasture,  t. 
Shippen    Park,    Shipping  Port, 

cow-house  (scijpen,  s.)  close  (pare). 
Shipway,  ?^./.,  1  sheep  walk,  t. 
Shiver  Park,  i.q.  Park  Scheba. 
Sho-al,  (n.f.  Sholl),  i.q.  Shawl. 
Shoe-,  Shoot-,  Shoota-,  Shooter-, 

Shot-,    Shota-,  Shut-,  Shute-, 

Shutter-Park,  i.q.  Park  Shut- 
ter. 
Shoreston,  i.q.  Sherstone. 
Shorley,  7i.f.,  1  i.q.  Chorley. 
Shover  Park,  i.q.  Park  Skeba. 
Sibbett  Eock,  Sibella's  rock,  Bl. 
SiBLY,  7i.f.,  ==  Sihella,  an  old  wise 

woman,  lat,  Y. ;  Jove's  council, 

gr.,  Moody. 
SiLVA,  prospect  (sell)  place  (va). 
SiM-coE,  -mons,  -s,  n.f.,  from  Simon, 

Lo. 
Simon  Ward,  1 1  Sigismund's  guard, 

t. ;  alias  St.  Breward. 
SiNNS,  the  saints'  [abode],  Pr. 
SiREUUOLD,  t.d.d.,  conquering  (sigor, 

s.)  power  (tvald,  s.),  t. 
SiTHNEY,    the  bishop's  land,    Pr. ; 

from  p.s.  St.  Siduiuus,  0. 
SiTWELL,  n.f.,  i.q.  St.  Sativola. 
'^i\]^j ART), t.d.d.,  -  Sige-wardfConqner- 

ing  guard,  t. 
Size,  n.f,  '?  —  sais,  a  Saxon. 
Skabbar,  the  barn  (scehar). 
Skawn,  n.f,  =  scawen,  an  elder  tree. 


SEE 


SPE 


SkEER,  U.q.  ROSKEAR. 
SkELL-OW,  -Y,  1  i.q.  ROSKELLY. 

Skene,  n.f. ,  =  ysgien,  a  knife,  lo. ,  R.  W. 
Sken-nock,  -ock,  n.f.,  1  sedgy. 
Skenoweth,  ?  new  {nowedh)  sedge 

[field]. 
Skentlebury,   n.f.,  i.q.   Scantle- 

BURY. 

Skerwethers,   1  1  cliff  {sgeir,  i.) 

sheep. 
Skew-es,  -is,  -ish,  -s,  a  shady  place 

{sees,  scod,  a  shade),  Pr. 
Skew  JACK,  1  shady  (scezack)  [place]. 
Skibber,  the  barn  (sciber). 
S.  WiDDEN,  1  white  (gwijdn)  barn. 
Skidmore,  w./.,  =  escud'cnnmir,  shield 

of   love,  t.,  Lo. ;  1  great   (maur) 

shade  (scod). 
Skin  Field,  1  sedge  (hescen)  field. 
Skinham,  ]  sedge  border  (hem). 
Skinnard,  n.f,  ?feltmonger;  or,= 
Skinner,  n.f,  long  (Mr)  sedge. 
Skinn-ish,  -y,  1  sedgy. 
Skipper  Park,  i.q.  Park  Skeba, 
Skisdon,  1  shady  (sees)  hill  (dim). 
Skitter  Park,    Skitty,   1  privet 

(scedgvjitk)  close  {pare). 
Skyburriowe,  the  barns. 
Slad,  Slade,  valley,  N.H. 
Si^DDY  Park,  valley  close. 
Sladdyvean,  little  valley. 
Sladesfoot,  %  valley  end. 
Slater,  n.f.,  li.q.  Salter;  or 
Slaughter,  n.f,  1  =  slagter,  a  butch- 
er, d. 
Sl-ay,  -ea,  -eigh,  n.f,  i.q.  Treslea. 
Slee-,   Slo-,  Slu-,  Sly-man,   n.f, 

U.q.  Salmon. 
Slimeford.  muddy  passage,  t. 
Slipper-,  Slippy- Hill,   1  slippery 

hill,  t. 
Sloven's  Bridge,  from  is  loe  vaen, 

under  the  stone  tumulus,  il/'Z. ; 

alias  Slaughter  Bridge. 
Slushay,  1  sloppy  close  {hay),  t. 
Slutscoomb,  1  St.  Illtut's  vale. 
Slutswell,  1  St.  Illtut's  well. 
Smallacombe,  %  little  vale. 
Smalla  Park,  1  little  close. 


Sme-ath,  -athe,  -eth,  n.f.,  1  = 
smoethe,  a  smooth  plain,  a  field,  s.; 
or  =  Smith. 

Smeaton,  1  Smeath  enclosure,  t. 

Smetham,  ^  Smeath  border  {hem). 

Smithick,  Smythike,  Smythweek, 
1  1  Smeath's  village  {guic)  ;  or, 
smithy;  or,  smooth  haven;  noio 
Falmouth. 

Snail,  Snell,  n.f.,  }=snel,  bold, 
active,  s. ;  or,  i.q.  Chynale. 

SOADY,  SODDY,  SODY,   n.f,  llsouth, 

or  moist  (sog)  house. 
SOARN,  SoRN,  corner  (sorn),  Pr. ;  or, 

=  sarn,  a  causeway,  pavement,  B. 
Sockemoor,  n.f,  1  moist  moor. 
SoDEN,  n.f,  ?  .soitfh  vale  {demi,  s.). 
Soldiers'  croft,  from  SnI,  the  sun, 

jor,  lord  or  governor,  Buller. 
Solom-an,  -on,  n.f.,  i.q.  Salmon. 
SoMERLES,  ?  Somer's,    or  summer 

leas  or  pastures,  t. 
Somerton,  1  summer,   or  south  lake 

{mere)  enclosure  or  town,  t. 
SooR,  Sore,  le  Sor,  Sower,  nf.,  %  = 

zar,  heathcock,  grouse,  Pr. 
Soper,  n.f,  %  soxdh  close  {pare). 
Southerland,  ?  southward  field,  t. 
SOUTHEY,  n.f,  south  close  {hay). 
South  Hill  {t.) ;  p.s.  St.  Samson. 
SowDEN,  n.f.,  i.q.  Soden. 
SoWDER,    ?  south,    or  moist    {sog) 

land  {tir). 
SowELL,%./.,  south  hill;  or,*.^.SAWLB 
Soweth,  n.f,  1  south  heath,  t. 
SowKER,  %  =  zigyr,  sluggish. 
Spar  Croft,  ^  barn  {sciber)  croft. 
Spargo,  ?  barn  Avood  {eoat). 
Spark,  nf.,  "?  i.q.  Sperrack. 
Sparn-a,  -eck,  -ick,  -ock,  thorny 

{spernic)  [place]. 
Sparnell,  ]  thorn  moor  {hal). 
Sparnon,  r  thorn  {spern)  down  {oon). 
Sparrot,  1  =  lower  {isa)  Park  Yet. 
Spear   Hay,    1  barn  {sciber)  close 

{hay). 
Spearies  Park,  spirit  (speris)  close. 
Spearn,  =  spern,  thorns. 
Spec-cot,  -ot,  n.f,  Speke's  cottage. 


SPE 


149 


STE 


Speckham,  1  Speke's  meadow. 
Speke,  7i.f.,  I^esbog,  bishop,  w. 
Spencer,  butler,  steward. 
Spernon,  a  thorn,  Pr. 
Sperrack,  Sperk,  n.f.,  ?  =  sperhafoc, 

sparrow-hawk,  s. 
Spettigue,  ?  hospital  {yspytty,  w.) 

GUE. 

Spigurnell,  n.f.,  sealer  of  writs,  /. 

Spiller,  n.f.,  ?  =  spallier,  a  pickman. 

Spink  Park,  %  Finch's  (s.)  close. 

Spitt-al,  -EL,  1  the  hospital. 

Spittle  Park,  Jmpital  close. 

Splat,  Splot,  small  piece  of  land. 

Splattenridden,  fern  (reden)  splat. 

Spour,  Spurr,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Butsber. 

Spratt,  n.f,  liq.  Sparrot. 

Spray,  Spry,  n.f,  1  =  is  bre,  under- 
hill. 

Spurnock  Field,  i.q.  Sparna. 

Spurway,  n.f.,  %  barn  (sciber)  way. 

Square,  Squire,  Squier,  n.f,  1  = 
scebar,  a  barn,  or  i.q.  esquire;  or, 
square. 

Stabb,  n.f,  1  =  stub,  tree  stump,  s. 

Stabb-a,  -ack,  field  grubbed  up 
(stub,  to  grub  up). 

Stagey,  nf.,  =  Eustachius,  see  St. 
Ewe. 

Staggy  Moor,  sticky  moor,  t. 

Stamford  Hill,  from  Lord  Stam- 
ford =  Stoneford,  t. 

Stan  AW  AY,  n.f,  stony  path. 

Stanbury,  stone  castle,  s. 

Staniford,  stony  ford,  t. 

Stan-ix,  -nack,  -nick,  -nock,  tinny 
(stean-ic),  or  stony  (s.)  places. 

Stanl-ey,  -lick,  Stanlake,  n.f, 
stone  pasture  (leag). 

Stannar  Field,  1  tinner  or  water- 
wagtail  {stenor)  field. 

Stan-on,  -ton,  stone  town,  t. 

Start  Point,  from  steort,  a  tail,  ex- 
tremity, jMint,  promontory,  s. 

Ste-ens,  -ins,  =  Stephen's  [place]. 

Sten-coose,  -goose,  tin  (stean)  wood 
(cus),  Pr. 

Stenhill,  tin  hill,  R.  W. 

Stennack,  i.q.  Stannack. 


Stennale-es,  -as,  stone  meadows,  s. 
Step,  n.f,  i.q.  Stephens. 
Stephen  Gelly,  Stephen's  grove 

{celli). 
Stephensdon,  Stephen's  hill  {dun). 
Steph-,  Step-ney,  Stephen's  close 

{hay). 
Stert,  i.q.  Start. 
Sticken  Bridge,  %  from  stickedn,  a 

pale,  post,  stake. 
Stickle  Hill,  1  stile  (sfigel,  s.),  or 

steep  {sticele,  s.)  hill,  t. 
Stidiford,  n.f,  ?  St.  Tudy's  ford. 
Stitch,  narrow  strip  of  land,  m.c. 
Stithians,  from  p.s.  St.  Stedian-a, 

or  -us,  0.,  Bp.  Stidio,  TVh. 
Stock,  n.f.,  =  stoc,  tree  trunk  or  stock ; 

or,  a  place,  s. 
Stock-adon,  -aton,  -ETON,  ?  stock 

hill  {dun),  or  enclosure  {tun,  s.). 
Stocke-,    Stoke-ley,   1  stockaded 

or  stock  pasture,  t. 
Stockwell,  1  stockaded  well,  t. 
Stodden,  n.f.,  1  =  ystoden,  a  swathe 
of  corn,  w.,  P.W. ;  or,  =  isa  todn, 
under  lay. 
Stoggy  Moor,  sticky  moor,  t. 
Stoke  Climsland,  the  chief  place 
{stoc,  s.)  on  Clement's  land;  p.s. 
not  known. 
Stoke-Meadow,  i.q.  Stock-. 
Stoketon,   1   stock    or    stockaded 

enclosure  (tun),  t. 
Stoneman,  %  stone  (maen),  redup. 
Stotten,  n.f,  i.q.  Stodden. 
Stowe,  the  place,  s. 
Strang,  1  under  (is)  Drannack. 
Strang -WAGE,    -wich,    Strange- 
ways,  i.q.  Restronguet, 
Strathill,  1  spring  (stret)  hill. 
Stratton,  street  (strat,  s.),  highway, 
or  valley  (ystrad,  w.)  town,  B. ; 
hill  of  springs,  Pr. ;  p.s.  St.  Andrew 
Str-aul,  -oul,  -owl,  ?  couch-grass 

{stroil,  T.Q.C.)  [field]. 
Stray  Park,  ?  ?  under-town  {-is  dre) 

close. 
Street  an  gaerow,  ?  the  (an)  rough 
(garow)  street 


2p 


STE 


150 


TAR 


Street  an  nowan,  the  new  street. 
S.  Mehale,  Michael's  street. 
Str-ode,  -oote,  n.f.,  1  =  w.  ystrad,  a 

valley  ;  a  street,  paved- way. 
Stroilly  Moor,  ]  couch-grass  moor. 
Stronget,  i.q.  Eestronguet. 
Stursdon,  1  steers'  hill  {dun). 
SuD-,  Sut-cot,  1  south  cot,  t. 
SUFFENTON,  '\  south  spring  (fenten). 
SUFFREE,  1  south  hill  (bre). 
SuLJOR  Croft,  i.q.  Soldiers'  Croft 
SuTTLE  Park,  1  south-hill  close,  t. 
Sutton  Town,  south-town  farm  or 

town-place,  t. 
Swa-ine,  -n,  n.f.,  1  =  y swain,  a  squire, 

w.,  R.W. ;  or,  i.q.  Sauuin,  t. 
SwALLOCK,  from  St.  Wallocus  {Bp.). 
SwANNACOT,  Sauuin's  cottage,  t. 
SwiFTAFORD,  1  rapid  ford,  t. 
Swimmer,   Swynnar,  n.f,  1  from 

St.  GWINEAR. 


XABB,  n.f,  li.q.  DabB. 

Tabbin's  Hole,  St.  Aubyn's  cave,  t. 
Table,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Tebbot. 
Taca-,  Tac-bere,  1  Tago's  farm,  t. 
Ta-coyse,  -gos,  -gus,  -ggs,  1  wood 

(ais)  house  (ti),  or  side  (tu). 
Taddiport,  parent  (tad)  haven,  Wh. 
Taerbyn,  n.f,  0.,  1  i.q.  St.  Erbyn. 
Taffy's  Close,  i.q.  Davie's  close. 
Tagget,  n.f,  1  -  tu  goat,  wood-side. 
Tail-,  Tala-Park,  1  manure  (teil) 

close  (pare). 
Talan,  w.B.m.,  %  =  talon,  belly. 
Talbot,  %  Halboat  house  {ti) ;  n.f, 

a  hunting  dog,  hound,  t.,  Lo. 
Tal-carne,  -karne,  d.d.  -car,  -gar, 

high  rock,  Pr.,  or  heap  of  rocks ; 

or,  i.q.  ToLCARN. 
Talgolle,  d.d.,  ?  top  or  front  {tal) 

of  thegrove  {celli);  nowToLGViAA. 
Talgoose,  1  top  of  wood  {cus). 
Talgrogan,  ?  high  rock  {carrag)  on 

the  down  {gwon,  goon,  oon). 
Tallack,  n.f.,  ?  =  talawg,  one  having 

a  large  forehead,  w. ;  or,  talhac,  a 

roach  or  rock  fish. 


Talland,  high  church  {Ian),  Pr. ; 

highland,  H. ;  headland,  C. ;  from 

p.s.  St.  Tallanus,  0. 
Tallangove,  1  Angove  hill  {tal). 
Tallawarren,  i.q  Trelo warren. 
Tallervey,  n.f,  1  =  talerweu,  end 

of  the  fields,  w.,  R.W.;  or,  tall 

Harvey. 
Tallhay,  1  ?  high  enclosure  {hay). 
Talling,  n.f.,  li.q.  Talan. 
Tallow  Park,  1  Tallack's  close. 
Talmeneth,  Le.,  ?  mountain  {men- 

edh)  height  or  top;  noiv  Talmenor 
Talski-ddy,  -thy,  %  privet  {sciddy  = 

scedgwith,  B.)  hill. 
Tal  VAN,  1  =  talva,  a  projection,  w., 

B.W.;  or,  little  {lean)  hill. 
Talv-AR,  -or,  1  great  [maur)  hill. 
Tal-varn,  -vern,   1  alder  or  marsh 

{gwarn,  gioern)  hill  or  summit. 
Talvran,  %  crow  {h-an)  hill. 
Tal  y  Mean,  top  of  the  stone,  J.B. ; 

the  tall  rock  {maen),  Bl. 
Tamar,   great   {maur)   water  {tau, 

B. ;  ta,  ga.,  F. ;  1  dour). 
T.  Ham,  ?  Tamar  meadow  {ham,  s.). 
Tambl-yn,  -inson,  n.f,  Ifrom  Thom- 
as, =  Tomlin,  Tomlinson. 
Tamellin,  ?  i.q.  Tamill,  Ta  Mill, 

or  Tame  Mill  ;  ]  Uhe  mill  {melin) 

on  the  gentle  {tam,  s.)  [stream]. 
Tamerton,  the  enclosure  {tun,  s.) 

on   the   river  Tamar  ;   p.s.   not 

known. 
Tamley  Park,  1  i.q.  Tamlin  {i.e. 

Tamblyn's  or  Tamellin)  field. 
Tamzen  Close,  1  Thomasine's  c. 
Tancreeg,  ■?  fire  {tan)  harrow  {creeg), 

Pr.;  i.q.  "Trengreek  or  Tencreeg 
Tangey,  n.f,  1undeT{tan)  hedge  {ce). 
Tan-Hay,   -Park,   1  under  or  fire 

{ta7i)  close. 
Tankard,  n.f,  grateful  {thane)  gnard 

{weard),  or  council  {red),  s. 
Tankins,  ■?  Tonkin's  [tenement]. 
Tapson,  n.f.,  li.q.  Thomasine. 
Taraveor,  alias  Bull-  {tarow)  lane 

{fordh,  for,  vor). 
Tarbean,  1  little  (bean)  field  {tir). 


TAE 


151 


TIN 


Tar  Box,  1  oak  (da)-)  bush  (bagas). 
Tare  Waste,  1  waste  or  west  laud 

(tir)  or  field. 
Tar  Park,  1  water  ((Zowr)  close. 
Tarnondain,  1 1  ^  tarn  an  din,  pool 

on  the  hill,  J.B. 
Tarr,  n.f.,  1  =  tardh,  issue,  w.,  R.W. 
Tarret,  1  oak  gate  {yet). 
Tarry  Field,  ?  watery  (douric)  field. 
Tartane,  1  under  (tan)  oak. 
Tas-COTT,    -kis,   -kus,  1  the  house 

{ti)  outside  (aves)  the  wood  (coat, 

cus). 
Taw  AY,  ]  at  or  by  the  way,  t. 
Tawell,  0.  ATTE  Well,  [the  house] 

by  the  well,  t. 
Tay-,  Tea-combe,  1  vale  (comb,  t.) 

house  (tl) ;  or,  house  vale. 
Taylder,  n.f.,  =  Tailor. 
Teague,  n.f.,  =teg,  fair. 
Tean,  from  St.  Theon-a,  or  -us. 
Tear  Bean,  i.q.  Tarbean. 
Tebbot,  n.f,  =  Theobald,  people's 

(theod)  prince  (bald). 
Tedder,  n.f,  =  Tudior,w.,  Theodore, 

God's  gift,  gr. 
TeglastOxN,  d.d.,  ?  i.q.  Treglaston. 
Tehidy,  =  ty-hedy,  an  extended  town, 

B. ;  the  fowler's  {idne)  dwelling 

(ti),    or    single   or   narrow   (edn) 

house,  Pr.  ;    ?  Eadig's   or   Ida's 

house ;  ]  d.d.  Tedintone. 
Telvin,  %  =  Elwen's  house. 
Tempellowe,  temples,  Pr.,  fl.  of 
Temple,    (tempel)  ;    o.  Capella   de 

Templo,  0. ;  p.s.  not  known. 
Tenby,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Denby. 
Tencreeg,  =  ti  an  creeg,  house  by 

the  barrow,  3PL. ;  i.q.  Tancreeg. 
Tendrine,  i.q.  Trendrine. 
Tenedris,  i.q.  Trenedris. 
Tenker's  Field,  ?  Tankard's  field. 
Tenney,  n.f,  ?  i.q.  Tan  Hay. 
Teppet,  n.f,  i.q.  Tebbot. 
Tere  Bean,  i.q.  Tarbean. 
Terengores,   =   tre   an  gors,    the 

dwelHng  in  the  marsh,  N. 
Ternewan,  1  =  tarn  eimn,  sheep  pool, 

J.B. ;  or,  new  land  (tir). 


Ternooth,  new  (noivedh)  land. 

Terrors  Park.  ]  i.q.  Park  Daras. 

Terrose,  1  i.q.  Roster. 

Ter wince,  ]  i.q.  Trevince. 

Tethen  Hall,  1  furze  (eithen)  house 
(ti)  moor  (hal). 

Teuthey,  Le.,  1  great  (ethuc)  house. 

Tewan,  i.q.  To  WAN. 

Tewardevi,  d.d.  j.^'.Trewardreva 

Teweath,  wood-house  (gtcydh,tvees), 
B.  JF. ;  or,  watch  (gwith)  house. 

Tewington,  hillock,  barrow,  or  tu- 
mulus (tuya)  hill  (dun),  3PL. 

Thanks,  o.  Thanceans,  =  ti  angosa, 
house  of  view,  Po.  (1). 

Thick,  n.f,  ?  i.q.  Teague. 

Thirt  Ground,  i.q.  Throat. 

Thoms,  n.f,  i.q.  Thomas. 

Thorl-eton,  -ibeare,  ?  Thorold's 
enclosure  (tu7i)  or  farm  (here),  t. 

Thriscutt,  n./.,  i.q.  Trescott. 

THE  Throat,  ?  i.q.  Thwart-Land, 
the  thwart  or  cross  piece  of  land,  t. 

Tibbot,  «./.,  i.q.  Tebbot. 

TiCOiTH,  d.d.,  ?  i.q.  TucoiS. 

Tiddy,  ?i./.,  1  =  tidi,  abreast,  pap; 
or,  i.q.  Tehidy,  or  Tidi  (river). 

TiDicoMBE,  vale  of  the  Tidi  river. 

Tidiford,  passage  over  the  Tidl 

TiDWELL.  1  =  tide  well,  t. 

TiENGiLLY,  %  house  (ti)  by  the  grove 
(an  gelli). 

Tilly,  n.f.,  1  =  teilu,  a  family,  house- 
hold ;  or,  from  Bodilly. 

TiMBERL-,  TiMBERLIMB-,    TlMBREL- 

HAM,  1  timber-hill  meadow  (ham,  t.) 

£)?•  boundary  (hem),  t. 
Tin-,  Ting-combe,  i.  bottom  of  (tin), 

or  house  in  (U  en),   the  coomb, 

R.  W. ;  m,  Tink's  or  the  chafl&nch 

(tine,  s.)  vale. 
Tincroft,  sharp-pointed  (tyn)  croft, 

T.O.;  ?  bottom  (tin)  of  the  croft. 
Tindern,   under   oak-tree   (tander- 

wen),  B.  W. 
Tinderow,  hill  of  the  druids,  Po. ; 

?  oak  (derow)  hill  (din). 
Tines,  1  =  dinas,  castle,  city. 
Ting-tang,  i.q.  Ding-dong. 


TIN 


152 


TOE 


TiNKERSLAKE,  fire  {tan)  castle  (caer) 

lake,  Beal. 
TiNKLAxND,  ■?  Tink's  (%./.)  field,  t. 
Tinny,  n.f.,  li.q.  Denny. 
Tin  Park,  ?  castle  (din)  close. 
TiNTAGEL,  the  secure  07-  impregnable 

(diogel)  castle,  H. ;  castle  of  deceit 

(dixelth^),  T.;  1  ^Toghel's  (i. ) castle. 
Tinten,  Thinton,  1  bottom  (tin)  of 

the  hill ;  or,  fire  (tan)  hill. 
Tippet,  %./.,  i.q.  Tebbot. 
TiPPlTON,  Tippet's  farm  {tun,  s.). 
TiRRGRiss,  71./.,  ^mid  {cres)  land  {tir). 

TlVERNHAIL,  d.d.  TiWARTH-EL,  -AL, 

i.q.  Tywarnhale. 
Tober  Tor,  two  bmrows'  hill,  Mur. 
Toby,  n.f.,  =  Tobias  {c.n.). 
ToDDEN,  =  iodn,  lay  or  grass  land. 
Toddy  Well,  ?  fofZpole  well,  t. 
ToDPOOL,  tadi^ole  pool,  t. 
ToDSCAD,  or  ToLLSGAD,  the  shady 

{scod,  a  shade)  hole  or  pit,  H. 
Todsworthy,  1  Todd's  {n.f.,  r  =  fox, 

t.)  farm  (weorthig,  s.). 
ToKER,  n.f,   1  fuller,  t. ;  or,  tiociwr, 

a  clipper,  v:. ;  or,  i.q.  Talcaer 
ToL-CARN,   -cairne,   the   stone  or 

rock  (cam)  with  a  hole  {tol)  in  it, 

or  i.q.  Talcarn,  Pr. ;  T.  wartha 

&  WOLLAS,  higher  &  lower  T. 
ToLDAVAS,  sheep   {davas)  hole,   or 

hiW  (tal),  W.B.;  ^^.^.Trelodavas. 
TOLDOWER,  %  water  {dour)  hole. 
Tolescan,  1  elder-tree  {scawen)  hill; 

or,  sedge  {hescen)  hole. 
ToLFRANK  Green,   [Mr-]green  free 

{franc,  f)  of  toll 
ToLGARR-ACK,  -ECK,  rock  or  rocky 

hill  {tal)  or  hole  (tol). 
TOLGATE,  hole  or  cell  in  the  wood 

{coat),  J.M.,  li.q. 
TOLGOATH,  wood  hole  or  hill. 
ToL-GOOSE,   -GUS,  the  hole  in  the 

wood  {cus),  or  the  quaking  hole ; 

or,  i.q.  Talgus,  Pr. 

TOLGROGAN,  i.q.  TaLGROGAN. 

Tolgull-a,  -0,  the  bottom  or  lower 
{gwonach)ho\e, Pr.;  o. TalgolleNj 
d.d.  Talgolle. 


ToLKERNE,  U.q.  TOhCARN-E. 

Toll,  a  hole,  perforation ;  or,  =  tal, 
a  forehead,  a  hill,  high  [place]. 

Toller,  «./.,  inspector  of  holes  made 
for  tin-bounds,  Pr. ;  1  a  toll  gath- 
erer {tollor). 

Toll  Widden,  1  little  {m.c.)  hole. 

Tolman,  n.f.,  hole  stone  (maen) ;  or, 
high  (tal)  place  (man). 

Tolmen,  hole  of  stone,  B. 

Tolmenor  ,  ?  the  hole  of  the  boundary 
(or)  stone. 

Tolmie,  n.f,  ?  i.q.  Tolmen. 

Tol  Peden  Penwith,  1  the  holed 
headland  (pen,  pedn)  of  Penwith. 

TOLR-OY,  -Y,  1  king's  (ruy)  hill. 

ToLSCATHEN,  1  %  washbrew  (siiga- 
ethan,  iv.)  hole. 

TOLSK-ADY,  -EDY,  -ITHEY,  M.q.  TaL- 
SKIDDY  or  TODSCAD. 

ToLVA-N,  -dden,  high  (ban)  hole, 
T.  C. ;  or,  little  (vean)  hole ;  or, 
i.q.  TOLMAN. 

Tolvedden,  little  (vedn,  vean)  hole. 

Tolver,  great  {mear),  or  short  (ber) 
dale  (dol),  H.M.JV. 

ToLV-ERN,  -ORN,  the  foreigner's  hole 
or  high  place,  or  oven's  (forn) 
mouth,  Pr. ;  1  =  toll-lowern,  fox 
hole;  or,  i.q.  Talvarn. 

Tol  y  davas,  i.q.  Toldavas. 

Tom,  n.f.,  hot,  warm,  S.T. 

Tomaland,  1  the  warm  land. 

ToM-s,  -MYS,  n.f.,  from  Thomas. 

Ton-,  Tonn-acombe,  ^Uhe  farm  or 
toivn--plsice  in  the  vale ;  or,  Tony's 
vale;  (ton,  leyland,  a  green). 

ToNARROW,  1  =  w.  tonn  arw,  rough 
ley,R.PF. 

Tonkin,  n.f,  dim.  of  Tony,  Lo. 

Ton  SEN,  n.f,  1  Tony's  son. 

Tony,  n.f,  }  from  Antony. 

Top  an  dry  Carn,  top  of  the  three 
earns,  R.W. ;  1  =  tuban  druy  cann, 
the  druid's  full  moon  bank,  T.  C. 

Topp-A,  -ark,  top  close  {hay,  pare). 

Topvounder,  top  of  lane  (bounder). 

Tor  crobm,  crooked  (crom)  hill,  B. 

Tordrait,  0.,  i.q.  Tywardreath. 


TOE 


153 


TREA 


TORLEVAN,  1  i.q.   TrELEVAN. 

ToRLODAVAS,  i.q.  Trelodavas. 
TORNANVOR,  the  turning  (torn)    of 

the  (an)  way  (fordh),  Pr. 
ToRNAWOLLOCK,  the  turning  of  one 

side  (wolock),  Pr. ;    {woloc  =  goloc, 

sight,  a  face,  B.  W.). 
ToRN-coATH,  -COTH,  ]  =  tor  an  coed, 

the  wooded  hill,  J.B. 
ToRNEWLDDEN,   ?  little   (widden  = 

vean),   or  white  {gioijdn)  turning, 

or  by  the  tree  (gwedhen). 
ToRNOON,  1  =  tor  an  goon,  the  moor- 
land hill,  J.B. ;  or,  tornewan,  a  side. 
Tor  Park,  %  i.q.  Park  Dower. 
ToRR,   prominence    or    hill    (tor,    a 

belly);  apeak  {tour,  tower);  water 

(dour). 
Tory,  1  watery  (domic)  [place]. 
TOTTENBIGGAN,  1  little  (biclian)  lay 

(todn  =  ton). 

TOTTERTON,    0.    TOTTYSDONE,    1  the 

hill  (dim)  of  Teutates,  t. 
Touch  my  pipes,  =  smoke  [and  rest 

awhile],  i.e.  resting-place,  t. 
Tour-,  Tower-Park,  1  i.q.    Park 

Dower. 
TowAN,  a  round  hill,  a  tumulus,  a 

sand  hill,  a  sandy  coast,   3I'L.  ; 

a^50  =  down;  and,  i.q.  Town. 
Town-Park,  -Field,  field  near  the 

Town  or  Town  Place,  i.e.  farm- 
stead and  yard,  t. 
Towson,  n.f.,  %  =  Davison. 
Tow's  Well,  David's  (Deui)  well. 
Toy,  n.f.,  ^  =  Deui,  David. 
TozER,  n.f.,  1  =  touzer,  a  shearer,  a. 
Trabiss,  "?  outer  (aves)  land  (tir),  or 

dwelling  (tre). 
Traboc,  i.q.  Treraboc. 
Traboe  Vean,  little  Traboc. 
Trabor,   1  pasture  (pawr,  w.)  lands 

(tiryow),  w  dwelling  (treva). 
the  Traces,  i.q.  Draises. 
Trac-ey,  -y,  w./.,  ]  ]  bramble  or  briery 

(drais)  enclosure  (haij). 
Trad-,  Traf-eord,  1 1  =  druid's  ford ; 

or,  the  dwelling  (tre)  at  the  ford,  t. 
Tra-er,  -heir,  n.f,  i.q.  Treheer. 


Trafalgar,  1 1  Algar's  dwelling  (tref). 
Traffel,  ?  smithy  (govail),  or  field 

{giceal)  house  (tre). 
Tragaradoc,  i.q.  Tregaradoc. 
Tragear,  ?i.f.,  i.q.  Tregear. 
Tragilgus,  n.f,  i.q.  Tregilgas. 
Tragol,  d.d.,  1  i.q.  Tregoll. 
Traherne,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Treheron. 
Trail,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Treal. 
Trainor,  n.f,  1  =  dyrnwr,  a  thrasher, 

IV. ;  or,  i.q.  Trevenner. 
Tramagennow,  i.q.  Tremagennow. 
Tramble,  i.q.  Treamble. 
Trane,  1  =  traian,  athird  [of  a  parish], 

w.,  B.JF. ;  or,  lamb  (ean)  land. 
Tran-ks,   -kus,  ?  land  (tir)  by  the 

wood  (an  gus)  or  marsh  (cors). 
Trann-ack,  -ick,  -ock,  -0,  i.q.  Dran- 

nack  or  Tregrannick. 
Trap  Park,  '?  ]  i.q.  Park  Dray. 
Trase-,  Trass-Park,  ?  i.q.  Park- 

Daras  or  Dries. 
Tratha-m,  -n,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Trutham, 

or  =  tir  eithin,  furze  land. 
Travener,  n.f,  li.q.  Trevennor. 
Travern,  i.q.  Trehavern. 
Travider,  d.d.,  i.q.  Trevider. 
Trav-is,  -ys,  n.f,  }  i.q.  Tr  abyss. 
Travithoe,  i.q.  Trevithoe. 
Travvint,  d.d.,  i.q.  Trewint. 
Tra-uza,  -wza,  1  lower  (iza)  lands 

(tiryoic) ;  or,  i.q.  Trevisa. 
Trawiscoit,    d.d.,    1  the    dwelling 

(tre),  or  land  (tir)  outside  (aues) 

the  wood  (coid). 
Traynor,  n.f,  i.q.  Trainor. 
Tray  Park,  i.q.  Park  Dray. 
Trays  Park,  i.q.  Trase  Park. 
Trays  Town,  bramble  (dreis)  [close] 

near  the  town  or  farm  place. 
Tre  addle,  v.  Raddle,  1  i.q. 
Tread  WELL,  ]  Edwal's  (w.)  dwelHng. 
Treage,  n.f,  11  i.q.  Trigg,  or 
Treag-a,  -hoe,   the   towns  of   the 

barbed  iron  or  fishing  spear,  R. ; 

1  Iago's  town  or  dwelling. 
Tre-al,  -ale,  1  i.q.  Trehal. 
Trealease,  1  Hallaze  dwelling. 
Treamble,  Hannibal's  dwelling. 


2Q 


TEE  A 


154 


TEEB 


Treanmean,  ?  the  dwelling  itre)  by 

the  stone  {an  mean). 
Trear,  1  i.q.  Traer. 
Trearddle,  ?  Ardal's  (i.)  dwelling. 
Treardrene,  1  Aerdeyrn's  (tv.)  d. 
TrEARICK,  i.q.  TrEHARICK. 
Trea-se,  -ze,  the  third,  H.  ;  %  lower 

(isa)  town  ;  or,  i.q.  Treise. 
Treaseil,  r  Hawystl's  {w.)  dAvelling. 
Treasmill,  %  lower-town  mill. 
Treason,  r  Trease  on  the  down 

{on  =  (J won) ;  or,  Isan's  {iv.)  town. 
Treath,  sand  beach  {treatli) ;  or,  i.q. 

Treveth,  Po.,  or  Treetii. 
Treator,  1  seedsman's  {hadwr,  iv.)  d. 
Treaye,  =  iref,  a  dwelling,  w.,  R.  IF. ; 

or,  i.q.  Trereife. 
Treavean,  little  {vean)  Treave. 
Treaves,  ?  i.q.  Trabiss. 
Treawset,  15  cent.,  '?  i.q.  Trawis- 

COIT. 

Trebah,  the  boar's  (baedh)  town, 
Pr.  ;  1  =  treva,  dwelling  place; 
T.  WARTHA,  higher  Trebah. 

Trebant,  bridge  {ijont,  w. )  plr.ce,  APL. 

Trebarber,  1  i.q.  Trebarvah. 

Trebar-et,  -ret,  1  Barrett's  d. 

Trebarf-oot,  -ut,  the  town  over 
{ar)  the  vault  or  grave  {bedh),  Pr. ; 
?  Barfot's  {t.)  dwelling. 

Trebarn,  ]Bran"s  {w.)  dwelling. 

Trebarrow,  dwelling  by  the  harroiv. 

Trebar-tha,  -va,  -vah,  -wah,  the 
high  {ivarth),  or  wonderful  (marth) 
place,  Pr. ;  town  of  baths  or  wash- 
ing fountains,  H. ;  place  of  the 
bard  {hardh),  C-.;  1  i.q.  Trewartha 

Trebar-vath,  -veth,  -with,  ]  i.q. 
Trebahwartha. 

Trebarvawoon,  1  higher  {umiha) 
dAvelling  {treva)  on  the  down  {gicon). 

Trebasil,  ]  Basil's  dwelling. 

Trebath,  1  boar  {baedh)  town. 

Trebatha,  i.q.  Trebartha. 

Trebathevy,  David's  {Deui)  dwel- 
ling place  (treva). 

Trebby,  1  i.q.  Trebigh. 

Trebean,  =  Little-  {bian)  ton. 

Trebear,  ]  great  {/near)  town. 


Trebe-ath,'-ith,  i.q.  Trebath. 

Trebedick,  ?  By^vdeg's  {w.)  town. 

Trebeffin,  r  little  (bian,  man)  dwel- 
ling place  (treva). 

Trebegean,  town  of  the  giant's 
{ghean)  grave  (bedh).  Car. ;  1  i.q. 
Trebicen. 

Trebeh-a,  -or,  ?  i.q.  Trebear. 

Trebeigh,  i.q.  Trebigh. 

Trebeighan,  i.q.  Trebicen. 

Trebe-je\v,  -ljew,  -lzeav,  -lzow, 
black  moor  (hal  zu)  dwelling  {trev). 

Trebell,  the  fair  or  fine  ibel)  place, 
Pr. ;  1  distant  {i)eU)  dwelling,  R.  IF. 

Trebellack,  r  priest's  (beJec,  a.)  t. 

TkEBELL-AN,  -en,  /.^.TREMELIN,Pr.; 

]  Belin's  town  or  dwelling. 
Trebellance,  i.q.  Trebollance. 
Trebennen,    •?  woman's  (benen)  t. ; 

or,  ash-tree  (onnen)  house  itref). 
Trebenny,  1  Benny's  dwelling. 
Treber-ick,   -rick,   fat   (berric)   or 

fruitful  place,  Pr. ;  ?  Berach's  (i.)  d. 
Trebers-ey,  -ick,  i.q.  Trebursey. 
Treberthes,  ]  ferryman's  {porthwys, 

w^)  dwelling. 
Trebetherick,  ?Petherick's  d. 
Trebethic,  1  Pethick's  dwelling. 
Trebettys,  1  i.q.  Der  Bettys. 
Trebeveras,  li.^.  Teehaveras. 

TrEBI-CEN,   -CHEN,  -GH,   -HAN,  little 

(bichan)  town. 
Trebiffin,  i.q.  Trebeffin. 
Trebil-a,    -ow,  -low,    %  elm-tree 

(elaiv)  house  (trev). 
Trebil-cock,    (-LIOCK,  «./.),   ?  red 

(coch)  moor  {hal)  or  pool  (pol) ;  or, 

Bilcock's  (Billecoq,  f.)  house. 
Trebile,  ?  Bell's  dAvelling. 
Trebiljew,  i.q.  Trebejew. 
Trebine,  i.q.  Trebicen. 
Trebinnick,  1  i.q.  Trefenick. 
Trebisken,  ?  Ysgin's  (w.)  dwelling. 
Trebiskey,  n.f.,  ?  i.q.  Treviskey. 
Trebisquite,  i.q.  Trawiscoit. 
Trebissick,  Bissick  town. 
Trebista,  1  east  field  (est  hay)  house. 
Trebl-ary,  d.d.  -ERi,  r  Wallaheri's 

(t.)  dwelling  (treva). 


TREE 


155 


TRED 


Treble,  n.f.,  li.q.  Trebell. 
Treblecock,  n.f.,  i.q.  Trebilcock. 
Treblethick,  i.q.  Tremblethick. 
Trebly,  1  Beli's  dwelling. 
Treblyan,  n.f.,  i.q.  Tremblyan. 
Trebnet,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Trewannet. 
Trebodannon,  ■?  Dannon  dwelling 

place  (treva). 
Treboer,  r  pasture  (pmcr,  iv.)  house. 
Teebollan,    the    clayey   pit,    pool 

{polan),  or  miry  town,  Pr. 
Tkebollance,  1  lambs'  {eanes)  pool 

{pol),  or  moor  (Jial)  house  [trev). 
Trebollet,  1  BOLEIT  house. 
Trebost,  house  by  the  pillar  {post). 
Trebothack,  ?  Dagge's  dwelling. 
Trebothevy,  i.q.  Trebathevy. 
Tre-bowl,  -boul,  "?  Paul's  dwelling. 
Trebowl-in,  -ing,  i.q.  Trebollax, 

Pr. ;  the  dwelling  by  the  round 

(hiielin  ?),    Francis;    or,    bowling  . 

green  house. 
Treboys,  1  BoAYS's  dwelling. 
Trebrabo,  i.q.  Treraboe. 
Trebr-ake,  -eak,  i.q.  Treberick. 
Trebrase,  ?  meadow  (^jrvis)  house. 
Trebray,  ]  =  HiL-  (bre)  ton. 
Trebrown,  i.q.  Tregabrown. 
Trebudannon,  i.q.  Trebodannon. 
Trebull-am,  -obi,  1 1  William's  d. 
Trebullen,  1  pool  (polan)  town. 
Trebullet,  i.q.  Trebollet. 
Treburget,  1  Argwedd's  (ui)  d. 
Treburg-ie,  -y,  i.q.  Treworgy. 
Treburland,  1  Borland  town. 
Treburley,  1  rose  (hreilu)  house. 
Treburrick,  1  i.q.  Treberick. 
Treburrow,  i.q.  Trebarrovv. 
Treburs-ey,  -ye,  0.  -us,  %  Bersey's 

or  BiRHSi's  dwelling  {tre). 
Treburtha,  i.q.  Trewartha. 
Treburthes,  i.q.  Treberthes. 
Trebu-rthick,  -thick,  "?  Pether- 

ick's  or  Pethick's  dwelling  {tre). 
Treburtle,  "? Bartholomew's  {Bertyl) 

dwelling. 
Treb-y,  -yan,  -yne,  i.q.  Trebicen. 
Treby  Jew,  i.q.  Trebejew. 
Trec-age,  -cage,  1  i.q.  Tregeage. 


Trec-ain,  -CAIN,  ?  Ken  town. 
Trecalow,  nf.,  1  i.q.  Tregolla. 
Trecan,  the  white  [can),  or  singer's 

{can,  a  song)  town,  Pr.;  li.q.  Tre- 

CARN,/.^.;  moon  {can)  town,  Beal. 
Trecarep,  i.q.  Tredarrup. 
Trecar-n,  -ne,  -REN,   1  hill  {cam) 

house,  J.B.  ;  or,  Carne's  dwelling. 
Trecarrel,  1  =  Charlestown. 
Trecazoran,  i.q.  Tre(;azoran. 
Trechicvell,  o.n.f,  :  Ankeval  d. 
Trechunsey,  1  Cunsie's  dwelling. 
Treckendale,  i.q.  Tregondale. 
Trecl-ago,    -egga,    -ego,    -igoe, 

1: 1  rock  or  cliff  {clegar)  dwelling. 
Tre  Close,  ?  i.q.  Park  Trea. 
Treclysten,    15  cent,  %  Glystian's 

{■w.)  or  scarlet  oak  {glastan)  town. 
Trecollas,  i.q.  Tregollas. 
Trec-ombe,  -ume,  vale  {cum)  house. 
Treconner,  %  i.q.  Connerton. 
Trecoogo,  1  cave  {ogo)  dwelling. 
Trecoose,  wood  {cm)  house. 
Trecorm,  '\  1  Qu arm's  dwelling. 
Trecorn,  %  corner  {corn),   or  rock 

{cam)  dwelling. 
Trecorner,  %  Garanhir's  {w.)  d. 
Trecorn icK,  1  Kernick  town. 
Trecothick,  i.q.  Tregothick. 
Trecraben,  i.q.  Trecrobben. 
Trecragen,  the  ragged  rock  town, 

H. ;  1  Grwgawn's  {w.)  town. 
Trecreege,  %  barrow  {creeg)  town. 
Trecrob-ben,  -in,  the  place  on  the 

crooked  hill  {tre  crwn  hen),  Mur. 
Trecro-ga,  -ogo,  the  shelly  town, 

Pr. ;  1  Rhagaw's  {w.)  dwelling. 
Trecrombe,  round  {crom)  town,  E.E. 
Trecugar,  ?  Cudjore  town. 
Treculliack,  1  Cwyllog's  {u-.)  t. 
Trecurden,  7i.f.,  i.q.  Tregerten. 
Trecurnel,  ?  corner  {cornel)  house. 
Trecut,  d.d.,  ?  wood  {coit)  town. 
Tredallet,  '?  1  Tallard's  {w.)  d. 
Tredan-eck,  -ICK,  -nack,  ]  Tanwg's 

dwelling;  or,  i.q.  Tredennack. 
Tredar-ap,   -rap,    -ROP,    -RUP,    i.q. 

Tretharap,  &c. 
Tredavoe,  sheep  {davas)  town,  Pr. ; 


TEED 


156 


TEEP 


David's  town,  R.  W. 
TrED-AWL,  -AULE,  0.  -WEL,  d.d.  -VAL, 
%  %  Idwal's  (w.)  town. 

TrED-EAGE,    0.  -AEK,  -EK,    dA  -HAC, 

i.q.  Tretheage. 
Tredeathy,  iTeithi's  {w.)  dwelling. 
Treden-dale,  -dle,  ]  1  the  dale  {an 

dol )  land  ( tireth) ,  or  dwelling  [  tre  [d] ) 
Tredenen,  1  Dinan's  dwelling. 
Tredenham,  Dinham's  town. 
Treden-ick,  -nack,  -neck,  -ney,  -y, 

i.q.  Tredinick. 
Tredeoworch,  e.d.d.,  i.q.  Tretde- 

WORD,  d.d.,  Inow  Tratford. 
Trederr-ap,  -IP,  i.q.  Tretharrup. 
Tredew-ay,  -y,  -I,  %  i.q.  Trethewy. 
Tredh-euergy,  -uergy,  0.,    %  i.q. 

Treworgy. 
Tre-dhu,  -du,  black  {du)  town. 
Tred-idon,   -ithen,  -ydan,  ?  furze 

(eithin)  land  (tireth),  or  house. 
Tredine,  Le.,  ?  =  Castle-  (din)  ton. 
Tredinham,  Dinham's  town. 
Tredin-ick,    -nick,    -NY,    fortified 

town,  or  town  on  the  hill,  Pr. ; 

1  furzy  (eithenic)  land  (tireth). 
Tred-is,  -ice,  -IX,  1  stack-  (das,  w.)  h. 
Trediseck,  13  cent.,  U'.^.  Tredris- 

siCK,  or 
Tredithick,  1  Tudwyg's  (w.)  house. 
Tredivett,  ]  David's  dwelling. 
Trednow,  ]  bare  (noth),  or  new  land 

(tireth). 
Tredo-le,  -ll,  -well,  1  dale  (dol) 

dwelhng  or  farm. 
Tredo-er,  -ore,  -wer,  the  town  by 

the  water  (dour)  side,  Pr. 
Tredonnell,  ^Domhnal's  (i.)  d. 
Tredorn,  ?  oak  (derwen)  town. 
Tredown,   ]  the  dwelhng   on  the 

down;  or,  i.q.  Trethowan. 
Tredr-e,  -ea,  -ee,  the  town  on  the 

thoroughfare  (dre,  through),  D.G.; 

1  =  tir-adre,  homer-land;  or,  i.q. 
Tredreath,  Treath  dwelling. 
Tredren-en,-nen,  i.q.  Trendrenan 
Tredr-essick,  -isick,  1  brambly  (drei- 

sic)  land  (tireth),  or  dwelling  (tre). 
Tredrossel,  IDrwsgl's  (w.)  dwelling. 


Tredrus-son,  -STAN,  -STON,  1  mole- 
hill (torosen)  land  (tir). 

Tredryne,  1  =  Thorn-  (draen)  ton. 

Treduan,  1  John's  (Dzhuan)  town. 

Tredudwell,  ITudwal's  {to.)  town. 

Tredundle,  i.q.  Tredendale. 

Tredwen,  ]  St.  Adwen's  town. 

Tree  Acres,  1  three  acre  field,  t. 

Treegoodwill,  i.q.  Tregoodwill. 

Tree  Ham,  meadow  (ham,  t.),  or 
boundary  (hem)  with  a  tree  on  it ; 
also  Tree-Park,  -Close,  -Field, 
-Meadow,  -Moor,  &c.,  t.  (]). 

Treeman,  n.f.,  %  i.q.  Tremaine. 

Treen,  i.q.  Trereen. 

Tree-sa,  -za,  ?  lower  (isa)  town. 

Treeth,  1  heath  (heyth)  dwelling; 
or,  i.q.  Treath. 

Treeve,  i.q.  Trereife. 

Tree  VESA,  i.q.  Tre  vis  a. 

Tree  Yew,  T.a.,  i.q.  Tre  yew. 

Trefan,  little  or  stone  {mun)  town. 

Trefaul,  i.q.  Trefraul. 

Trefdewig,  10  cent.,  1  Dwyvach's 
i^w.)  town. 

Trefechion,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Trebegean, 

Trefedow,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Trevido. 

Trefellans,  n.f.,  i.q.  Trevellans. 

Trefen,  ?  i.q.  Trevean. 

Trefenick,  i.q.  Treveneage. 

Trefew,  1  yew-tree  (yw)  house. 

Trefewha, higher  (ewha)  h,,  R.TV. 

Treffr-ey,  -eye,  -y,  dwelling  on 
the  hill  (hre) ;  =  Hilton. 

Trefgured,  1 0  cent.,:  Cowry  d's  (ic.)  d. 

Trefilies,  d.d.,  i.q.  Trevillis. 

Trefill,  1 1  rustic's  (fijll)  dwelhng. 

Trefoil,  1  clover  [field]. 

Trefor-d,  -da,  ?ford  (s.)  dwelling. 

Trefornoc,  d.d.,  i.q.  Trevornock. 

Trefran-k,  ck,  the  French,  liberty, 
or  Frank's  town,  Pr. 

Trefraul,  ]  Eioval's  dwelhng. 

Trefr-eake,  -eock,  -eoke,  d.d.  -iock, 
fruitful  (frech)  town,  Pr. ;  wife's 
(freg)  town,  H. ;  1  Freock's  farm. 

Trefresa,  ]  lower  (isa)  Trefry. 

Trefrew,  1  dwelling  (tref)  on  the 
slope  (rhiw,  w.). 


TEEF 


157 


TEEG 


Trefrews,  1  Trefrew's  (n.f.)  [farm]. 
Trefrid-a,  -ay,  iq.  Trevrida. 
Trefrink,  i.q.  Trefrank. 
Trefr-ize,  -oyse,  -yse,  -yz,  ?  Ehys's 

(w.)  d.,  R.W.;  or,  i.q.  Trefresa. 
Trefroan,  1  hill  {hron)  house. 
Trefronick,  dwelling  on  the  way- 

to-the-riviilet  {for  an  ick),  T. ;  town 

of  frogs  or  lizards  {cronec),  Pr. 
Trefruff,  i.q.  Treruff. 
Trefry,  hill  {fry)  town,  Pr. 
Trefryethe,    14  cent,  *?  Trefry 

heath  (lieyth). 
Trefula,  the  owl's  {ula)  town ;  or, 

town  of  elms  {ukm),  Pr. 
Tref-ulick,  -ullock,  14  cent,  -ual- 

LOC,  the  same,  Pr. ;  lUallach's  (?'.)d. 
Trefundryn,  ISce/z/.,  ?  Hendeern's 

dwelling ;  or,  i.q.  Trendrain. 
Trefursdon,  i.q.  Trevorsden. 
Trefurther,  1  i.q.  Trewartha. 
Trefus-es,   -is,  -us,  walled  {fozes) 

habitation,  Pr. ;  place  of  thresh- 
ing, C. ;  three  spindles,  Beal. 
Trefyneskin,    14  cent,  rush-spring 

{fenten  hescen)  dwelling. 
Trefyns,  i.q.  Trevince. 
Tregabegella,  1  herdsmens'  {bugel- 

low)  dwelling  place  {tregva). 
Tregabrown,   hill   (bron),  or  rush 

{bruin)  dwelling  {tregva). 
Tregad-a,  -ick,  -dock,  1  i.q.  Tre- 

GODiCK,  or  Tregadiack. 
Tregad-dra,-dereth,  j.^.  Tregodra 
Tregadger,  1  CuDJORE  dwelHng. 
Tregadgwall,  1  castle-  {cadzhel)  ton. 
Trega-dgwith,  -gewith,   ]  Cadg- 

wiTH  dwelling. 
Trega-diack,   -djack,  -geck,  -ga, 

-JA,  1  bloody  {gudzhic)  dwelling. 
Tregadil-ack,   n.f.  -lock,  %  Tal- 

lock's  dwelling. 
Tregadillet,  ]^.5.  Tredallet. 
Tregaer,  place  of  the  camp  {caer), 

M'L. ;  war  house  or  castle,  PFh. 
Trega-gle,    0.  -GILL,  dirty  {geagle) 

town,  Pr. ;  1  grove  {gelU)  town. 
Trega-go,  -ge,  %  Jago's  dwelling. 
Tregaidow,  ]  Ceidio's  {w.)  d. 


Tregain,  fair  {cain)  town,  R.  W. 

Tregair,  i.q.  Trega-er,  -re. 

Tregairoon,  ?  Tregair  down  {gioorh) 

Tregaise,  "?  tax-gatherer's  {cais,  w;.)d. 

Tregajorran,  i.q.  Tregazoran. 

Tregakes,  nf.,  %  Tregeak's  {n.f.) 
farm. 

Trega-le,  d.d.  -L,  %  moor  {Jial)  d. 

Tregallard,  ?  Gellard's  {nf)  d. 

Trega-llas,  -lles,  i.q.  Tregullas. 

Trega-llen,  -llon,  -ALTON,  %  %  hazel 
{collen,  w.)  town. 

Tregaller,  1  town  of  grief  {galar). 

Tregally,  "?  i.q.  Tregelly. 

Tregalravean,  small  {bian)  miry 
{caillar,  mire)  town,  T. 

Tregamedon,  i.q.  Tregavethan. 

Trega-meer,  -mere,  -more,  the 
great  {mear,  maur)  dwelling. 

Tregamell-in,  -ing,  -on,  mill  {melin) 
dwelling  {tregva),  Pr. ;  1  Mellion's 

Tregamen-a,  -na,  ?  Menn A  dwelling. 

Tregaminni-AN,  -on,  the  stone  dwel- 
lings, Pr. ;  •?  John's  Tregamena. 

Tregandean,  the  {an)  man's  {den) 
dwelling,  Pr. ;  ?  Endean's  d. ; 
or,  d.  by  the  fortification  {an  din) ; 
or,  i.q.  Treganian. 

Treganell,  n.f,  i.q.  Tregonell. 

Treganetha,  the  spinster's  (?)  town, 
H. ;  the  great  {an  etlia)  dwelling, 
Pr. ;  ?  CunaIDA's  dwelling. 

Tregan-geevs,  -jeevs,  0.  Trecon- 
CHIEVES,  1  ?  sheep  {deves)  down 
{goon)  house;  or,  house  of  the 
drink  {an  dewes) ;  or,  the  jews'  h. 

Tregangy,  ■?  i.q.  Trechunsey. 

Treganh-awke,  -oe,  -owe,  the  {an) 
pig  {hoch,  hoh)  town,  T.C.;  ?  Caen- 
og's  {w.)  town. 

Treganhorn,  the  iron  {horn)  dwel- 
ling, Pr.  ;  the  dwelling  in  the 
corner  {corn),  Wh. 

Treganhose,  ]  Cwnws's  {w.)  d, 

Tregan-ian,  -JAN,  -JOHN,  the  cold 
{iein)  dwelling,  or  on  the  sea-shore 
{ian  X),  Pr.  ;  furze  {eithin)  town 
{tre)  on  the  down  {goon),  T. 

Trega-nmedan,  d.d.,  Hcent  -medan, 


2r 


TREG 


TREG 


now  Tre-,  Tri-gavethan. 

Tregann-a,  -acx,  1  Caenog's  {iv.)  d. 

Tregannane,  ?a;;h-tree  ( o«m)  house. 

Tregano-an,  -on,  -n,  -wan,  -wen, 
dwelling  on  the  down  {an  oon) ;  or, 
Con  an' s  dwelling. 

Treganoer,  *?  Cunwor's  dwelling. 

Treganse,  15  cent,  ^CuENisi'sd. 

Tregant-allan,  -ellan,  %  1  Nant- 
ALLAN,  or  Cyndelyn's  (w.)  d. 

Tregan-tel,  -tle,  d.  of  danger  (ant- 
ell),  Pr. ;  place  of  containing,  i.e.  a 
depot ;  (cuntell,  a  collection),  C. 

Treganyan,  i.q.  Treganian. 

Tregar-den,  -din,  -then,  -thyn,  -n, 
a  dwelling  on  (ar)  a  high  place 
(din),  Pr.;  place  of  encampment,  C. 

Tregarder,  li.q.  Che-,  Chy-garder. 

Tregar-dock,  d.d.  -ADUC,  1  Cra- 
dock's  dwelling. 

Tregare,  town  of  love  or  friendship, 
{care,  to  love),  H. ;  i.q.  Tregear. 

TreGARG-ET,-0T,  1^.g.TREBURGET ;  or, 

Tregargus,  over-wood  {ar  gus)  h. 

Tregar-ick,  -rick,  -reck,  -rack, 
dwelling  by  the  rock  {carrag),  T. 

Tregarla,  "?  Crallo's  {w.)  town. 

Tregarland,  1  Gorland  dwelling. 

Tregarlick,  1  Harlake  dwelling. 

Tregar-n,  -ne,  i.q.  Trecarn. 

T.  Condurrow,  i.q.  Condurrow  T. 

Tregar-on,  -n,  dwelling  on  the  down 
{ar  oon) ;  or,  Caron's  (w.)  dwelling. 

Tregarras,  1  Garras  dwelling. 

Tregarrast,  1  the  dwelling  in  the 
waste  open  ground  {gorest,  w.). 

Tregart-an,  -on,  -hen,  -yn,  ?  i.q. 
Tregardan. 

Tregarth,  ]  high  {gwarth)  dwelling. 

Tregartha,  ?  i.q.  Trewartha. 

Tregarth-en,  -IAN,  -yn,  ?  i.q.  Tre- 
garden,  or  Gorddyfyn's  {w.)  dwel- 
ling {tre). 

Tregartheral,  1  Trewartha  on 
the  moor  {ar  hal). 

Tregarthick,  'iGrathack's  {w.)  d. 

Tregarthy,  ]  i.q.  Tregurthy. 

Tregarv-ean,  -in,  little  {hmn)  Tre- 
gear. 


Tregarvon,  %  i.q.  Tregaron. 
Tregasa,  i.q.  Tregasick. 
Tregascoe,  elder-trees'  {scaw)  h. 
Tregaseal,  1  council  {cusul)  house. 
Tregas-ick,  -sack,  -sa,  -sah,  -sow, 

dirty   (gassic)   place,    Pr. ;    wood 

(cus-ic)  town,  H.;  (cesow,  turfs). 
Tregask-ass,  -es,  -is,  -us,  -y,  n.f., 

1  dwelling,  in  the  covert  {gushjs). 
Treg asking,  n.f.,  1  Hoskin's  d. 
Tregastick,  i.q.  Tregustick. 
Tregaswith,  r  Cuswarth  d. 
Tregath,  1  i.q.  Tregarth. 
Tregathe-enan,  -nan,  1  Dinan's 

dwelhng  place  {tregva). 
Tregather-all,  -el,  i.q.  Tregart-. 
Tregatillion,  %  owl  {dylluan)  town. 
Tregat-ta,  -ha,  1  i.q.  Tregartha. 
Tregaur,  14  cent.,  '?goat  {gavar)  t. 
Tregavarr-a,-ah,  bread  (i«ra)  town, 

B. ;  %  higher  {warra  =  wartha)  d. 
Treg  A  V  ARRAS,  i.q.  Tregarras. 
Tregav-ern,  -orn,  1  marsh  or  alder 

{givern,  givarn)  house  {tregva). 
Tregavetha,  ?  graves'  {hedliou)  d. 
Tregavethan,  grave  town,  H. ;  d. 

in  the  meadow  {meddon,  Lh.),  Pr. 
Tregav-ethick,  -ithick,  ■?  Byddig's 

{w.),  or  great  {ithic)  dwelling. 
Trega-vone,    -wne,    the   dwelling 

{tregva)  on  the  down  {gwon). 
Tregavran,  d.d.,  ?  Gafran's  {u-.)  d. 
Tregawen,  1  Gawen's  (w.)  d.,  B.W. 
Treg  AY,  place  enclosed  by  a  lu'dge 

(ce),  Pr. ;  %  Cai's  {w.)  dwelling. 
Tregayes,  r  Tregay's  {n.f.)  [place]. 
Tregaza,  i.q.  Tregasick. 
Tregazoran,  dwelling  of  anger  {sor), 

or  in  the  corner  {sorn),  Pr. 
Tregda,  17  cent.,  1  i.q.  Tregada. 
Tregea,  i.q.  Tregay. 
Tregeage,  ?Ciwg's  {w.)  d. ;  or,  i.q.  " 
Tregeagle,  i.q.  Tregagle. 
Tregean,  giant's  (ghean)  town.  Car. ; 

1  Clan's  {w.)  d.,  B.  W.;  or,  John's  d. 
Tregea-r,  -re,  the  green  {gear)  or 

flourishing  j)lace,   fair  or   pretty 

town    or   goodly    dwelling,   Pr. ; 

camp  or  castle  {caer)  town. 


TREG 


159 


TREG 


Tregear  vean,  little  Tregear. 

T.  WUON,  Tregear  on  the  down  (gioon) 

Tregeda,  ]  Cadw's  (w.)  dwelling. 

Tregedick,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Tregadick. 

Tregedna,  ?  Idno's  (w.)  dwelling. 

Tregedon,  n.f.,  li.q.  Tregidden. 

Tregedra,  i.q.  Tregoddreath. 

Tregeen,  1  i.q.  Tregean. 

Tregeeth,  1  heath  {heydh)  dwelling. 

Tregegon,  ?  KiGGAN  dwelling. 

Tregel,  d.d.,  1  i.q.  Tregelly. 

Tregella,  %  elm  {elau)  house. 

Tregellan,  %  fir-tree  {aidhlan)  h. 

Tregell-as,  -es,  -us,  decayed,  lost, 
or  destroyed  (cellys)  town,  Gw. ; 
grove  (kelvez,  hazel  grove,  a.)  town, 
Pr. ;  1  =  Helston. 

Tregell-ast,  -est,  -1ST,  ]  east  Tre- 
gel; (gellast,  a  bitch,  lu.). 

Tregelly,  grove  (celli)  town. 

Tregemb-er,  -0,  1  Welshman's  d. 

Tregembris,  1  Ambrose's  dwelling. 

Tregemelin,  d.d.,  mill  {melin)  d. 

Tregen-a,  -na,  -nah,  -no,  -now, 
dwelling  at  mouth  (genau)  or  en- 
trance of  a  place,  Pr. 

Tregend-AR,  -er,  1  Enoder's  (c.n.)  d. 

TregExNNON,  ]Cynan's  (iv.)  d.,  E.W. 

Tregenor,  n.f.,  i.q.  Treganoer. 

Tregentle,  i.q.  Tregantle. 

Tregenvean,  1  Oynvyn's  (w.)  d. 

Tregexver,  "ICynvor's  (iv.)  dwelling. 

Tregenyn,  1  Cennyn's  (ip.  )  dwelling. 

Tregenz-a,-er,'?Chenisi's,Cunsie's, 
or  the  first  (censa)  dwelling. 

Tregeo,  1 1  yew  (yiv,  w.)  house, 

Tregere,  n.f.,  i.q.  Tregear. 

Treger-ick,  -rick,  -y,  green  {gear) 
01'  fruitful  place,  or  dwelling  of 
love  {care,  to  love),  Pr. ;  1  Herygh's 
(t.)  dwelling  {tregva). 

Tregerr-in,  -yn,  ?  Egryn's  {w.)  d. 

Tregerthen,  village  {tre)  of  the 
hill  {din)  fortification  {garth),  Beal. 

Tregerthy,  n.f,  ?  i.q.  Tregurtha, 

Tregervian,  ]  little  (6w«)  Tregear; 
or,  i.q.  Tregiffian. 

Tregeseal,  i.q.  Tregaseal. 

Tregestick,  i.q.  Tregustick. 


Tregeth-as,  -us,  ]  father's  {das),  or 
judgment  {cuhudhas)  house. 

Tregethen,  li.q.  Tregerthen. 

Tregeth-ew,  -ow,  1 1ddew's  {w.)  d. 

Tregeuran,  n.f,  1  Uren's  d. 

Tregev-as,  -is,  ■?  1  outer  {aves)  d. 

Tregew,  the  flourishing  or  place  of 
support,  or  of  spears,  Pr. ;  ?  yew 
{tjw),  or  Gew  or  high  {uch)  d. 

Tregewell,  ]  Jewell's  town. 

Tregeza,  1  lower  {isa)  dwelling. 

Treggass-an,  -on,  ?  ]  CoswiN  town. 

Tregg-ian,  -on,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Tregean. 

Tregidden,  ?  fowler's  (idne)  town. 

Tregidd-eris,  -ris,  Idris's  {w.)  d. 

Tregiddle,  iCadfael's  (w.)  dwelling, 

Tregid-ean,  n.f,  -eon,  -ian,  -edon, 
-treg-i-gian,  giant's  dwelling,  Pr. 

Tregidg-a,  -o,  n.f,  li.q.  Tregeza. 

TrEGIDO,  n.f.,1i.q.TRE(iII)-GIA,-lDE0, 

1  ivy  {idhio)  house. 

Tregie,  IM.q.  Tregva. 

Tregiffian,  ?  little  {hian)  Tregie  ; 
or,  i.q.  Trevegean  ;  o.  Treger- 
vian, ?  =  treg  uar  vyen,  the  town 
on  the  stone  wall,  B. 

Tregiga,  n.f,  i.q.  Tregidga. 

Tregild-ern,  -REN,  1  Elldeyrn's  {w.) 
dwelling  {tregva). 

Tregilg-as,  -us,  1  moor  or  hill  {hal) 
wood  {cios)  dwelling  or  town-place. 

Tregilla,  1  i.q.  Tregella. 

Tregill-as,  -ies,  -is,  n.f,  i.q.  Tre- 

GELLAS,  or  TrEGILGAS. 

Tregilli-0,  -ON,  the  dwelling  {tre) 
in  the  groves  (kelliow),  Pr. 

Tregilvin,  ?  Eluuin's  dwelling. 

Tregingale,  d.d.,  (Treghingala, 
e.d.d.),  the  grove  (fm  gelli)  dwel- 
ling {tregva). 

Tregin-gy,  -NY,  1  ?  the  dwelling  by 
the  water  {an  gy)  ;  or,  Chenisi's  d. 

Treginnay,  ?  i.q.  Tregenna. 

Treginnegar,  1  Cengar's  dwelling. 

Tregion,  1j.(?.  Tregean. 

Tregirl-es,  -s,  i.q.  Tregurles. 

Tregiseal,  i.q.  Tregaseal. 

Tregiskey,  the  blessed  town,  Pr.  ! ! 
%i.q.  Treviskey, 


TREG 


TEEG 


Tregissw-an,  -yn,  1  Swain's  d. 

Tregit,  n.f.,  1  wood  (coit)  house. 

Tregith-a,  -ew,  i.q.  Tregethew. 

Treglarick,  1 1  parson's  (doirec)  h. 

Treglast-a,  -an,  scarlet-oak  (glastan) 
town,  Pr. ;  1  GlaSDON  dwelling. 

Treglawn,  wool  {glawn)  town,  Pr.; 
the  town  of  caves,  or  near  the 
cave  (clone),  B. ;  ?  fox  (lowern)  h. 

Tregleah,  law  (laha)  toAvn  or  dwel- 
ling, H. ;  north  (dedh)  place,  J.B. 

Tregl-eath,  -ith,  the  place  of  the 
ditch  (dedh)  or  entrenchment,  M'L. 

Tregles,  1  church  (eglos)  town. 

Tregl-idgwith,  -igwith,  1  1  privet 
grove  (celli  yswitli),  or  Elisaued 
(s.B.m.)  or  Elizabeth's  dwelling. 

Tregligh,  "i^Gelhig's  {w.)  dwelling. 

Treglines,  1 1  nun's  (laines)  d. 

TrEGL-INICK,  1 0.  -ENNICHE,  1  CaLEN- 

ICK  town  or  dwelling. 

Treglinwith,  ?  ash  grove  (celli  en- 
ivith)  moor  (hal). 

Treglis-son,  -tian,  ?  i.q.  Treglas- 
TAN,  or  Treglysten. 

Treglistian  Wartha  &  Wallas, 
higher  and  lower  Tregllstian. 

Tregli-th,  -ath,  ?  i.q.  Tregleath. 

Treglo-han,  -wn,  -wan,  %  i.q.  Tre- 
glawn, or  Trelawn. 


Treglo-sack,  -ssick,  -jack. 


I.q. 


Trelask  ;  or,  grey  (ludzhic)  d. 
Tregl-ome,  -um,  ?  bare  (llwm,  to.), 

naked,  or  barren  place;  or,   St. 

Columb's  dwelling. 
Tregly-n,  -nn,  -ne,  ?  holly  (celm), 

or  glen  (glyn)  town. 
Tregnedewid,  1  David's  Tregny, 

or  Tregony. 
Trego,  n.f.,  i.q.  Treago,  or 
Tregoa-d,  -th,  1  wood  (coat),  or  old 

(coth)  house. 
Tregoan,  1  down  (givon)  house. 
Trego-ase,  -ise,   ?  blood  (gois),  or 

wood  (cus)  house. 
Tregoddr-a,    0.  -eath,  h.   (tregva) 

on  the  strand  (^rea^A) ;  or,  Cadrod's 

(w.)  dwelling. 
Tregoddreath  Vean  &  Veor,  little 


and  great  Tregoddra. 

Tregod-ick,  -dick,  -deck,  1  ^DOC'S 
or Cadock's  town;  (coed-ic,'woo(\.j). 

Trego-e,  -f,  -if,  smith's  (gof)  dwel- 
ling, i^.^T. 

Tregogian,  i.q.  Tregean. 

Tregoin,  d.d.,  1  i.q.  Tregony. 

Tregol-ds,  -las,  -ls,  holy  (gol),  or 
bushy  (gols),  or  lower  (gullas)  town. 

Trego-le,  -ll,  the  same ;  or,  dwelling 
by  the  hazels  (coll,  w.). 

Tregomelling,  i.q.  Tregamellin. 

Tregomini-an,  -on,  11  Menwin- 
NION  dwelling  (tregva). 

Tregon,  d.d.,  1  i.q.  Tregoon. 

Tregona,  downs  (gwonau)  town,  Pr.; 
?  i.q.  Tregony. 

Tregon-an,  -en,  -hain,  ?  Conan's  d. 

Tregonce,  ?  i.q.  Tregance. 

Tregond-ale,  -ell,  1  i.q.  Boscundle 

Tregondean,  li.q.  Tregandean. 

Tregone,  i.q.  Tregoon. 

Tregonebr-as,  -IS,  1  1  Carn-bras 
or  -vres,  or  Gonebras  dAvelling. 

Tregoneggie,  '?Carneggy  dwelling. 

Tregonell,  dwelling  on  the  Gan- 
NEL ;  or,  i.q.  Tregwindle. 

Tregong-an,  -on,  1  dwelling  on  the 
down  (an  goon). 

Tregonger,  Congier  dwelling. 

Tregonh-ansa,  -ose,  1 1  Chenisi's  d. 

Tregon-hay,  -ick,  -in,  dwelling  en- 
closed (hay)  on  the  common,  Pr. 

Tregon-ick,  -nick,  -ock,  dwelling 
on  the  common  (gwon)  by  the 
water  (ick),  M'L. ;  ?  Connock's  d. 

Tregon-in,  -ing,  -nan,  -nen,  -nin, 
-NIXG,  -non,  downs'  town,  Po. ; 
?  Conan's  dwelling. 

Tregonin-ny,  -ia,  1 1  d.  on  the  down 
by  the  water  [an  ick,  M'L.). 

T.  year,  great  (mear)  Tregoninny. 

T.  venton,  T.  by  the  well  (fenten). 

Tregon-ion,  -JOHN,  ?  1  John's  Tre- 
gone; or,  i.q.  Treganian. 

Tregon-issy,  -nis,  1  Chenisi's  d. 

Tregonitha,  i.q.  Treganetha. 

Tregonna,  i.q.  Tregona. 

Tregonnet,  }  Conaid's  (w.)  d. 


TEEG 


TEEG 


Tkegonn-ick,    -ock,    downy  town, 

Po. ;  ?  Connock's  dwelling. 
Tregon-well,-nell,  1  Cynowal's  d. 
Tregony,  dwellings  on  the  common 

(givon)  near  the  river  (gwy),  Pr. ; 

castle  on  the  [river]  Cenia,  fFh. ; 

little-town  at  the  movith  (genau), 

Cam. ;  p.s.  St.  Jacobus,  0. 
T.  HAYN,  Tregony  haven. 
T.-JoHN,  -AN,  1 1  John's  («./.)  T. 
Tregooden,  tree  {gwydden)  t..  Pi.  JF. 
Tregoodwell,  1  Cadfael's  (lo.)  d. 
Tregoolas,  i.q.  Tregullas. 
Tregoon,  d.  on  the  down  (givon). 
Tregoonebris,  i.q.  Tregonebras. 
Tregoose,  i.q.  Trego ASE. 
Tregorden,  i.q.  Tregarden. 
Tregordock,  i.q.  Tregardock. 
Tregoreth,  ]  Gwryd's  (iv.)  d. 
Tregor-ia,  -row,  i.q.  Tregurrow. 
Tregor-ick,  -rick,  -rik,  town  on 

the  river    (gwar  ick),  Pr. ;    1  i.q. 

Tregarick. 
Tregorla-n,  -nd,  ?:.^.Tregarland. 
Tregorloe,  1  Crallo's  (w.)  dwelling. 
Tregor-RIN,  -yan,  1  Carawn's  d. 
Tregors,  1  moor  (cors)  town. 
Tregortha,  i.q.  Tregartha. 
Tregos-e,  -s,  -se,  i.q.  Trego  ASE. 
Tregoss-a,  -agh,  n.f.  -o\v,  -ick,  i.q. 

Tregasick.    (cossow,  woods). 
Tregotha,  old  (coth)  t.,  J.B. ;  hay 

(gorha)  town, Pr. ;  li.q. Tregortha 
Tregothick,  i.q.  Trecothick. 
Tregothnan,  old  {coth)  town  on  the 

plain,  or  in  the  valley  {nans),  Pr. ; 

place  of  the  twisting  {goth)  brook 

{nant,  iv.),  C. ;  Uvood  {coed)  Ysdley  d. 
Tregouls,  i.q.  Tregolds. 
Tregoun,  n.f.,  i.q.  Tregoon. 
Tregow,  smith's  {gov)  dwelling. 
Tregoweth,  1  wood  {cuit)  house. 
Tregowne,  i.q.  Tregoon. 
Trego-wras,-uris,  ?«.(/.  Treg  arras, 

or  Tregarrast. 
Trego-yd,  -ye,  -yes,  -ys,  -ze,  wood 

{coed,  coz),  or  blood  {gois)  town. 
Tregradeck,  i.q.  Tregardock. 
Tregra-gen,  -gon,  -n,  n.f.  -han, 


%  i.q.  TreCRAGAN. 

Tregr-ay,  -ea,  'I  Gwrhai's  {w.)  d. 
Tregr-een,-en,  0. -ehan, -IAN,  green 

town  or  d.,  B.;  li.q.  Tregragen. 
Tregr-ell, d.d.  -L,  -ILL, -YLL,  Gwrill's 

{w.)  dwelling. 
Treguall,  the  walled  (gwal,  a  wall) 

town,  Pr. ;  1  high  {uhal)  dwelling. 
Treguarmond,  1  Wermund's  {t.)  d. ; 

or,  i.q.  Trewarveneth. 
Tregud-dick,  -ICK,  -DOCK,  i.q.  Tre- 

GODICK. 

Tregue,  i.q.  Tregew. 

Tregu-ffit,  -ith,  1  i.q.  Tregoweth. 

Tregugian,  i.q.  Tregogian. 

Treguin,  e.d.cl,  i.q.  Trewin. 

Tregule,  ?  field  (gweal)  house. 

Tregull-an,  -and,  -on,  -en,  1  hazel- 
tree  {collen)  house;  or,  Collen's(w.). 

TREGULLAS,lower  {gullas)  town,i?.  fV. 

Tregullow,  the  same, Pr.;  d.  of  light 
{goloic),  or  in  the  groves  {Tcilliow). 

Tregune,  i.q.  Tregown. 

Tregunger,  i.q.  Tregonger. 

Tregun-ick,  -nick,  «.2-Tregonnick 

Tregunn-a,  -0,  -owe,  1  i.q.  Tregona, 

Tregunn-an,  -on,  i.q.  Tregonan. 

Tregunnel,  i.q.  Tregonwell. 

Tregunnet,  i.q.  Tregonnet. 

Tregunnus,  li.q.  Tregonnissy. 

Tregurles,  ?  crushed  {crehyllys)  d. 

Treg  URN,  ?  i.q.  Trecarn. 

Tregurn-o,  -w,  1  CuRNo's  dwelling. 

Tregurr-a,-o,-ow,-y,  1  camp  {caerau) 
town;  or,  i.q. 

Tregurth-a,  -y,  'li.q.  Trewartha. 

Tregurri-n,  -an,  i.q.  Tregorrin. 

Tregurthen,  ?  i.q.  Tregerthen. 

Tregury,  1  goldsmith's  {eure)  d. ;  or, 
i.q.  Tregur-ra,  or  -tha. 

Tregusking,  n.f,  Hoskin's  d. 

Tregustick,  Ustick's  dwelling. 

Treguth,  1  i.q.  Tregoad. 

Tregva,  1.  dwelling  {trege,  to  dwell) 
place  (to  =  ma),  abode,  house. 

Tregvis,  ?  field  (maes)  house. 

Tregwall,  i.q.  Treguall. 

Treg w ALLANS,  i.q.  Trevallance. 

Tregwerys,  i.q.  Treweeres. 


2s 


TREG 


162 


TEEL 


Teegwide,  wood  (cuit)  house. 
Tregw-indle,  -ynnel,  1  Gwynodle's 

(w.)  dwelling. 
Tregwin-es,  -ys,  Genis's  dwelling. 
Tregwithen,  i.q.  Trewithen. 
Tregy-n,  -on,  i.q.  Tregean. 
Trehaddle,  i.q.  Treaddle. 
Treha-l,  -il,  -le,  moor  (hal)  town. 
Tre-halwen,    -hallwin,   dwelling 

on  the  white-moor  {hal  ivin). 
Treha-n,  -ne,  summer  {hem)  t.,  Pr.; 

old  or  ancient  (hen)  town,  Po. 
Trehanevean,  little  Trehane. 
Trehan-ick,-nick,  o.-egk,  li.q.  Tre- 

HAN,  or  Trekenneik. 
Treha-rick,  -rrick,  -rrock,  -va- 
RiKE,  -verock,  1  H.J.  Tregorick. 
Trehavern,  %'\,i.q.  Tregavern. 
Treh-avras,  -everes,  %  i.q.  Trega- 
VARRAS ;  or,  Ambrose's  dwelling. 
Treha-wke,  d.d.  -uoc,  upper  {ucJi, 

above)  town,  Pr. ;  hawk  t.,  H. 
Trehawle,  1  moor  {hal)  town. 
Treheale,  1  same ;  or,  river  {hayl)  d. 
Treheath,  ?  heath  {heyth)  dwelling. 
Treh-eddy,  -idy,  i.q.  Tehidy. 
Trehe-er,  -ir,  -re,  long  {Mr)  town ; 

or,  place  of  battle  (lieir). 
Treheron,  n.f.,  1  iron  {haiarn)  h. 
Trehidick,  ^Cedig's  {w.)  dwelling. 
Trehill,  ]  ?  =  HiL-TON  {tre). 
Trehimbris,  ?  i.q.  Tregembris. 
Trehin-ick,  d.d.  -och,  i.q.  Treha- 

NICK. 

Trehire,  i.q.  Treheer. 
Trehome,  ?  %  Ham  dwelling. 
Trehowel,  ]  Howel's  {w.)  dwelling. 
Trehudreth,  high  land  {yu  tireth) 
d.,  J.Ca. ;  1  Huathrit's  {iv.B.m.)  d. 
Trehuist,  1  ?  =  west  town  {tre). 
Trehunnest,  ?Unnust's  {w.)  d. 
Trehunsey,  1  i.q.  Teechunsey. 

TrEHU-RST,  -ST,  1  i.q.  HURSTON. 

Treiagu,  n.f.,  i.q.  Trejago. 
Tre-ice,  -is,  -ise,  -ISA,  1  lower  {isa), 

or  corn  {is)  town. 
Treigaer,  13  cent.,  castle  town. 
Treire,  i.q.  Treheer. 
Trei-saac,  -zagk,  corn  {iz-acTc)  town. 


Pr. ;  1 1saac's  (B.m.)  dwelling. 
Treisloe,  the  place  under  {is)  the 

tumulus  {loe),  M'L. 
Treiwal,  d.d.,  now  Treuhal. 
Trejag-o,  n.f.  -u,  Jago's  dwelling. 
Trejewas,  Jews' village,^.^.;1^beer 

{deues,  drink)  house,  J.B. ;  i.q. 
Trejoh.ieeves,  i.q.  Tregangeevs. 
Trekarl,  nf.,  i.q.  Trecarrel. 
Trekavur,  %  goat  {gavar)  town ;  or, 

great  {veor)  dwelling  {tregva). 
Treke-an,   -en,   -in,  town  on  the 

ridge  {cein),  Pr. 
Trekee,  i.q.  Tregea. 
Trekeek,  1  Ciwg's  (w.)  dwelling. 
Trekel-and,  -land,  1  Helland  d. 
Trekellearn,  1  Aelhaiarn's  {w.)  d. 
Treken-ing,  -ning,  i.q.  Trekyning. 
Trekenna,  %i.q.  Tregena. 
Trekenn-ar,  -er,  1  i.q.  Trekinner. 
Trekennick,  1  Cennych's  {w.)  d. 
Trekern-a,  -er,  ?  i.q.  Trecorner. 
Trekern-al,  -ell,  1  Carnhale  d. 
Trekieve,  %  St.  Ive's  dwelling. 
Trekilligk,  grove  {celli-ick)  town, 

Pr. ;  1  Gelhig's  {w.)  dwelling. 
Trekin-ner,    -ward,  1  Cynfeirdd's 

{w.)  dwelling. 
Treklad,  o.n.f,  1  i.q.  Tregleath. 
Tre-know,  -now,  1 1  new  dwelling. 
Trekyn-ing,  -nen,  -nin,  king's  t., 
?Fh. ;  town  of  rabbits  {owning,  w.), 
or  leeks  (kinen),  or  strife  (1),  Pr. 
Trelabe,  1 1  moist  {gleb)  town. 
Trelagoe,  i.q.  Treclago. 
Trelagossick,  i.q.  Trelogossick, 
Trelake,  11  i.q.  Trelagoe. 
Trelakes,  11  i.q.  Treloggas. 
Trela-n,  -ne,  d.d.  -ND,  church  t.,Pr.; 
{Ian,  a  church,  a  village,  i?.^/^.) ; 
?  broad  {ledan),orhdiUk  {glan,ladn)  d. 
Trelander,  1  Lander  dwelHng. 
Trelanowth,  1  new  {nowydh)  Tre- 

lan,  Treal,  or  Trelay. 
Trelargus,    1  over-wood    {ar  gus) 

Treal  or  Treleigh. 
Trelase,  green  {glas)  town,  Pr. 
Trelas-h,  -k,  -ke,  town  of  burning 
{lose),  or  burnt  town,  Pr. 


TEEL 


lfi3 


TEEL 


Trelask-a,  -er,  1  long  (Mr)  Trelask 
Trelassiuk,  1  i.q.  Trelosick. 
Trela-uder,   -wder,  thieves'  (lad- 

ron)  t.,  Pr. ;  tliief's  {lacier)  house. 
Trelav-er, -OUR,  1  Llywarch's  {iv.)dL. 
Trelawarren,  i.q.  Trelowarren. 
Trelawgan,  1 1  Illogan  town. 
Trela-wn,  0.  -UN,  wool  (glaitm),  or 

open  or  clear  {law7i)  town,   Pr. ; 

wool  h.,  J.B. ;  grove  (loin,  to.  Uwijn) 

h.,  Beal;  i.q.  Trelowarren,  C. 
Trelawny,  Trelawn  by  the  water 

(-Y  =  ick),  Pr. 
Trelawry,  ?  Lawry's  dwelling. 
Trel-ay,  -ea,  lesser  {le)  t. ;  or,  town 

place  {le) ;  or,  i.q.  Trelease,  Pr. 
Trele-age,  -ague,  -ek,  law  {lacha) 

town,  H. ;  1  flat-stone  {IccK)  d. 
Trelean,  iLleyn's  {iv.)  dwelling. 
Trelease,  green  [cjlaz)  town,  Pr. 
Treleathick,  1  ?  LiTHiocK  town. 
Treleav-an,  -en,  i.q.  Trelevan. 
Trelebbick,  o.n.f.,  \  ?  little  {Ucli) 

Trelabe. 
TRELECT,o.?i./.,  ?? Elect's  {w.B.m.)  d.; 

or,  moor  wood  {hal  coed)  house. 
Treleddan,  1  i.q.  Treland. 
Treleddra,  cliff"  {ledra)  town;  or, 

place  for  stockings  {lydrow),  Pr. ; 

li.q.  Treluddero. 
Trele-ever,  -iver,  -aver,  -ver,  book 

{liver)  town,  Pr.  ;  1  Lliver's  {w.)  d. 
Treleg-an,  -en,  -gan,  -garn,  1  He- 

LIGAN  dwelling. 
Trelegoe,  i.q.  Treclego. 
TRELEiGH,i.^.TRELAY;  c.f/.S.  Stephen 
Trelessick,  i.q.  Trelissick. 
Trelethick,  i.q.  Treleathick, 

TrELE-VAN,  -AVAN,  -vex,  tl.f.  -VANT, 

-VING,  open  (levan)  or  bare  place, 
or  dwelling-place  {tre  le)  above  or 
high  {hail),  Pr. ;  flat  or  level  place, 
C. ;  %  Leuenot's  dwelling. 

Trelev-era,  -ra,  %  %  house  with 
chimneys  {llwferau,  w.). 

Trelew,  d.  by  the  pool  (la) ;  or,  town 
place  (la),  Pr. ;  1  sheltered  {hleow, 
s.),  or  Ellyw's  (w.)  dwelHng. 

Trelew-ack,  -ick,  ]  the  same. 


Trelewarn,  1  i.q.  Trelowarren. 
Trelewith,  1  i.q.  Treloweth. 
TreliddExN,  1  i.q.  Treleddan. 
Trelidg-Ax\,-on,  Treliggon,  ILudg- 

VAN  dwelling;  or,  i.q. 
Trelig-an,  -on,  legate's  town,  H. ; 

1  i.q.  Trelegan. 
Trelig-go,  -0,  i.q.  Treclego. 
Trelight,  1  i.q.  Trelect  ;  or,  milk 

{lait)  town  place  (ire-le). 
Treli-l,  -le,  -ll,  goat's  {lill)  t,  Pr.; 
town  of  wantonness,  jB.  ;  loyal  (leal)  t. 
Trelin,  place  of  flax  or  linen  (lin), 

Pr.  ;  1  pool  (lin)  town  (tre). 
Trelinn-o,-oe,-ow,  same,Pr.;  Idwel- 

ling  by  the  ponds  (linnow). 
TrE-LISICK,  -LISSICK,  -LISK,  -lizike, 

bushy  (lesic)  t.  ;  or,  heifer  (ledzheJc), 

or  calf's  place,  Pr. ;  d.  on  the  broad 

(les)  creek  (gidc),  T. ;  d.  in  the  dry 

(sec/i)  place  (/e),  JF.B.;  lower  {isach) 

d.,  C. ;  ?  Eliseg's  {u\)  dwelling. 
Trelispen,  1 1.  of  burning  {lostvan). 
Trelispic,  *?  1  bishop's  (ispac)  town 

{tre)  on  the  moor  {hal). 
Trelistick,  lYsteg's  {u\)  moor-town 
Trelivel,  e.d.d.,  high  (ctchel)  moor 

t.  0?- town  place  (trele) ;  d.d.  Trewel 
Treliver,  i.q.  Treleever. 
Trelizza,  1  lower  (isa)  Treal. 
Trellissick,  i.q.  Trelisick. 
Treloan,  1  i.q.  Trelawn. 
Trelo-ar,  -or,  moon  (her)  t,  Pr.  ; 

? leper's  {lower),  or  Llawr's  {w.)  d. 
Treloarn,  1  i.q.  Trelowarren. 
Trelod-avas,  -EVAS,  ?  1  sheep  (dams) 

lower  {ulla  =  ivaUach)  ground  {tir). 
Treloen,  d.d.,  i.q.  Trelawn. 
Treloff,  o.n.f.,  1  smith's  {gof)  Treal 
Treloggan,  1  i.q.  Trelawgan. 
Treloggas,  mice  (logos)  town,  Pr. ; 

%  d.  by  the  lurking-place  (lloches). 
Trelogget,  ^Lluched's  (w.)  dwelling 
Trelogossick,  i.q.  Treloggas,  Pr. 
Trelonk,  long  house,  Wh. ;  buttery 

h.,  H.;  ^ecclesiastic's  {lanec)  h. 
Trelorgan,  1 1  moonlight  {Uoergan, 

w.),  or  woodpecker's  {llorcan,w.)  d. 
Trelo-s,  -sick,  -sk,  d.d.  -SCH,  1  i.q. 


TREL 


164 


TEEM 


Trelask. 
Trelother,  ?  Otcer's  moor  town. 
Trelothyk,  o.n.f.,  1  ?  i.q.  Treludick 
Trelow,  lousy  {low,  lice)  town,  Pr. ; 

calf  {Icauh)  t.,  R.JV. ;  %  LoOE  t. 
Trelow-ah,  -ey,  -ia,  ?  dwelling  by 

the  lows  or  barrows  {M'L.) ;  %  Lly- 

wi's  (?/;.)  dwelling. 
Trelo warren,  fox  (loivern)  t.,  Pr. ; 

fortification  (tvarren,  t.)  barrow  t., 

3PL. ;  1  =  a.  tout  Urn,  fox-hole. 
Trelo WER,  i.([.  Trelo ar. 
Trelow-eth,  -ith,  garden  (lowarth) 

t.,  Pr. ;    town  place  (lu)  of  trees 

(gwith),  T. ;  1  barrow  town,  M'L. 
Trelo  WIN,  1  i.q.  Treloin. 
Trelo WRiE,  i.q.  Trelawry. 
Trelowtha,  ?  higher  {wartlm)  Tre- 
low. 
Trelo wsA,  hoary  or  musty  ("?)  t.,  Pr. 
Trelo  WTHAS  Voer  t&  Vyghan,  great 

{maur)  and  little  (bichan)  barrow 

to^vn,  M'L. 
Trel-oy,  d.d.-LOi,i.q.  Trelo  ws  A,  Pr.; 

flowing  or  abounding  town,  H.; 

place  for  calves,  C. 
Trelo YAN,  i.q.  Trelin,  TF.  W.K. 
Treloyr,  li.q.  Trelo  ar. 
Treluckey,  Lleucu's  (iv.)  dwelling. 
Treludderin,  n.f.,  %  grey  oak  {ludh 

dcrwen)  dwelling. 
Treludd-ero,  -ra,  -ow,  miry  (hied) 

town  of  oaks  (derow),  Pr. ;  1  grey 

oaks'  town. 
Treludick,  miry  (luedic)  town,  Pr. 
Treludwell,  1  grey  wall  (ludh  gual, 

w.)  town,  E.JF. 
TrELUG-AN,  -GAN,  ?  LUDGVAN  d. 
Treluge,  d.d.,  1  i.q.  Trelewick. 
Trelui-CK,  -ge,  lake  (loe)  or  river  of 

water  (icJc)  toAvn,  H. ;   i.q.  Tre- 
lewick. 
Treluking,  ?  i.q.  Trelogan. 
Trelul-l,  -la,  1  \  lower  {idla  =  icolla) 

Treal,  m-  Trelay. 


Trelustick,  ?  Ustick's  moor  town. 
Treluswell,  miry  wall  town,  Pr.  ; 

1  i.q.  Treludwell. 
TREL^VEREN,  e.d.d.,  i.q.  Trelowar- 

REN. 

Trelwi,  d.d.,  town-place  {trele)  by  the 

water  {givy) ;  or,  Llywy's  {w.)  d. 
Trelyan,  i.q.  Treloyan. 
Trelybey,  ?  Luby's  dwelling. 
Trelyn,  i.q.  Trelin. 
Trelynike,  town  of  the  lake,  leat, 

or  bosom  of  waters,  5". ;  1  LiNNiCK, 

or  Calenick  house. 
Trelyon,  linen  {lin)  town,  Pr. 
Tremab-e,  -yn,  boys'  or  childrens' 

(rneibion  pi.    of  mab)  place,  Pr. ; 

?  JNIabe's  dwelling. 
Tremad-a,  -ah,  -art,  ring  (vioderuy), 

i.e.    circle   place,    M'L.  ;    extasy, 

transport,  oi'  dart,  &c.  toAvn,  H.  ! 
Trem-adock,  -madock,  Madoc's  d. 
Trema-ganna,  -genna,  -gennow, 

dwelling   (ire)  place  (ma)  at  the 

entrance;  ^.5■.  Tregenna. 
Tremagwon,   14  cent.,  down  (gwon) 

dwelling  place. 
Trema-il,  -le,  ?  IMael's  (w.)  dwelling 
Trema-ine,  -ne,  -n,  i.q.  Tremayne. 
Tremall,  ?  moor  (hal)  dwelling  p. 
Treman-an,  Abutter  (menen)  town. 
Tremanheer,  n.f.,  i.q.  Tremenheer 
T  REM  ant,  %  hill  (menedh)  town. 
Tremar,  town  of  Mars,  Po. ;  chief's 

abode,  Beal ;  Marh's  (P.m.)  d. 
Tremarkyn,  ?Merken's  (t.d.d.)  d. 
Tremarland,  i.q.  Tremearland. 
Tremarustel,  d.d.,  market  (marhas) 

hole  or  cell  (tol)  to^ATi,  or  market 

town    of    the   chapel    (tol),    H. ; 

?  =  Austell  Trejiar. 
Trematon,  =  Kings-  (matern)  ton.* 
Tremayle,  1  Mael's  {w.)  dwelling. 
Tremayne,   town    (trema)   on  the 

shore  or  sea  coast  (tan) ;  or,  =  tre- 

7?i?/re,  a  passage,  Pr. ;  i.q.  Tremean. 


*  Kingston  or  the  royal  town,  Pr. ;  three  [tri)  hills  on  a  green  top,  Sc. ;  the  great 
(maur)  town  (tre)  on  the  hill  [dun],  Po. ;  dwelling  {tre)  place  [ma)  by  the  wave  {ton),  Tr.; 
town  (tre)  and  castle  (dun)  of  the  chief  {viar),  Beal;  o.  Teematekn  ;  d.d.  Tremetone. 


TEEM 


165 


TEEN 


Tremb-ath,  -eth,  the  (m  =  mi)  boar's 

(baedh)  town,  Po.;  1  burial  {an  bedh, 

the  grave)  place,  J.B. 
Trem-bear,  -beare,  -beer,  the  great 

{mear,  vear,  bear)  dwelling. 
Tremb-el,  -le,  li.q.  Treamble;  or, 

Hempel's  or  Hemball  dwelling. 
Trembeth-a,  -ow,  burial  {an  bedhow, 

the  graves)  place  (tre),  J.B. 
Trembl-eath,  -eth,  -eigh,  -ett,  -ot, 

the  wolfs  {bleidh)  town,  Pr. 
Trembl-ethick,  0.  -ITHEK,  ?  Bleidd- 

ig's  {w.)  dwelling  place  {tre  ma). 
Trembleyon,  1  the  pool  {polan)  d. 
Trembothick,  ]  Bywdeg's  {lo.)  d. 
Trembr-ASE,  -AZE,  -OSE,  the  great 

{bras),  or  meadow  {pras)  dwelling; 

d.d.  Trenbras. 
Trembr-eath,  -oth,  i.q.  Trembath, 

Po. ;  {brith,  streaked,  R.IV.). 
Tremeadar,  oak   {dar)  town-place 

{tre  ma) ;  or,  mower's  {meder)  t.,  T.  C. 
Tremeal,  sweet  or  honey  {inel)  t. ,  Pr. ; 

1  Mael's  {w.),  or  Michal's  {3Iihal)d. 
Tremea-n,  -ne,  stone  {maen)  town. 
Tremeaner,  %  i.q.  Tremenheer. 
Treme-ar,  -er,  great  {mear)  t.,  Pr. 
T.  LAND,  1  Tremear  enclosure  {Ian). 
Tremearn,  ?  Merin's  {iv.)  dwelling. 
Tremedden,  %i.q.  Tregamedon. 
Treme-ddu,    -atho,   town  of   the 

possession;  or,  meadows'  t.,  T.C. 
Tremelethen,  ■?  1  Bleddyn's  {w.)  d. 
Tremellick,  1  Mailoc's  {s.B.m.)  d. 
Tremelli-n,  -ng,  i.q.  Tregamellin. 
Tremenhay,  Manehay  dwelling. 
Tremenhe-re,  -er,  Menheir  dwel- 
ling; or,  long  {Mr)  passage  {tremyn) 
Tremenkeverne,  place  of  St.  Kev- 

ern's  stones  {myin),  R.H. 
Tremer,  t.  of  Mars  {Merh),  B.;  m;i.q. 
Tremere,  i.q.  Tremear. 
Tremeth-ack,  -eck,  -ick,  physician's 

(methic)  t.,  Pr. ;  1  doctor's  house. 
Tremhor,  d.d.,  i.q.  Tremore. 


Tremoane,  1  turf  {maion,  w.)  house. 

Tremoder-et,-ate,z.(?.Tremadart.* 

Tremodge,  ]  ]  Hodge's  dwelling. 

Tremo-gh,  -ugh,  -w,  -we,  hogs' 
(mocA)place,Pr.;  =  to.  Mochdre,ipiga' 
town,  E.JF.;  smoky  {moc)  h.,  Ch. 

Tremoll-a,  -et,  -eth,  ]  battle  {ym- 
ladd,  w.),  or  wrestler's  {ymaelydd, 
IV.)  town;  llmoel,  bare  [hill]. 

Tremo-ore,  -or,  -r,  great  {maitr)  d. 

Tremor-ell,  -le,  -ville,  1  Morval 
dwelling  or  town. 

Tremoutha,  1  dwelHng  at  the  mouth. 

Tremp-er,  -orth,  i.q.  Trevemper. 

Tremulithen,  i.q.  Tremelethen. 

Trena-ck,  -gue,  -ig,  -ke,  1  0.  -ga, 
i.q.  Drannack  or  Treveneage. 

Trenadlyn,  ]  dwelling  by  the  fir- 
tree  {adlen),  or  palace  {adlan,  to.). 

Trena-ile,  -le,  -ll,  the  {an),  or  old 
{hen)  dwelling  on  the  moor  {hal), 
or  river  {heyl) ;  i.q.  Trenhaile. 

Trenairn,  1  Nairn's,  or  the  iron 
{an  haiarn),  or  border  {yrhian)  h. 

Trenalt,  ?  dwelling  on  the  steep 
place  (gallt,  tv.). 

Trenaman,  n.f.,  Trehane,  or  dwel- 
ling {trefan,w. )  by  the  stone  {a  maen) 

Trenance,  town  in  a  valley  or  on  a 
plain  {nans),  Pr. ;  or,  i.q. 

Trenan-t,  d.d.  -D,  d.  near  a  river,Pr., 
or  to  rrent  {nant,  w. ) ;  valley  t. ,  Bond. 

Trenanick,  n'.g-.  Trehinick. 

TRENARLET,'?Harallt's(7('.)or  Harold's 
homestead  or  dwelling  {trefan,  w.) 

Trenar-ren,  -RAN,  1  d.  on  {ar)  the 
point  {rhyn) ;  or,  Aron's  {w.)  d. 

Trenarth,  the  high  {an  arth)  d.,  Pr. 

Trenatha,  1  the  higher  {artha)  d. 

Trenathan,  li.q.  Trenithan. 

Trena-vin,-win,  1  Henwin's  {B.m.)d. 

Trenavis-ick,  -sick,  1  Trehane,  or 
dwelling  {trefan)  by  the  birches 
(bezo-ick) ;  or,  outer  {avesach)  d. 

Trenaweth,  li.q.  Trenoweth. 


•  0.  Tee-modereth,  d.d.  -modeet  d;  -meteeet,  e.d.d.  -metheeeht,  ?  Modret's  or 
Medraut's  (m\,  ?  i.q.  Mordred)  dwelling  {tre),  W.S. ;  or,  Wuathrit's  {w.B.vi.)  dwelling 
place  {tre  ma).    TeeHodeket  ih  Hell,  aunt's  {modereb)  hall  {hel)  town  {tre),  H. 

2t 


TBEN 


166 


TEEN 


Trenawick,  1  dwelling  {trefan)  on 
the  bay  (guic) ;  or,  little  {bich) 
Trehane. 

Trenawle,  t  i.q.  Trenaile. 

Trenay,  1  Anhay  dwelling. 

Trenb-ath,  0.  -EITH,  i.q.  Trembath. 

Trenbras,  d.d.,  large  {tren,iv.)  mead- 
ow {imis),  W.S.;  i.q.  Trembrase. 

Trencarn,  the  Carn  dwelling. 

Trencher  Park,  ]  Trenchard's 
(n.f.  -  carver,  /.,  Lo.)  close. 

Trencr-eek,  -ick,  =  tre  an  crug, 
dwelling  by  the  barrow,  M'L. 

Trencro-bben,  -yen,  -oom,  i.q.  Tre- 

CROBBEN  or  TrECROOME. 

Trendaway,  =  ire  an  tir  a  icay,  place 

on  the  land  by  the  way,  M'L. ; 

%  David's  {Deivi)  house  {trefan). 
Trendeal,  ]  %  house  {tre)  of  the  {an) 

deluge  (dial),  or  revenge  {diol). 
Tren-DER,w./.,  1  dwelling  {tre)  by  the 

oak  {an  dar),  or  water  {dour). 
Trendera,  d.  by  the  oaks  {derow). 

TREN -DRAIN,      -DRINE,     ^    ThORN- 

(draen)  ton  or  -hill  (irein,  a  nose). 
Trendren-an,  -en,  dwelHng  {tre)  by 

the  {an)  thornbush  {draenen). 
Treneag-E,  -ue,  the  mossy  {neag), 

or  thatched  {eage)  dwelling;    or, 

deaf  (?)  town,  Pr.;  ?  i.q.  Trenack. 
Trenean,  lAnian's  {iv.)  dwelling. 
Trene-ar,  -er,  -ere,  -r,  Annear  d. 
Trenearn,  ?  i.q.  Trenairn. 
Trenearth,  ?  i.q.  Trenarth. 
Treneath,  %  dingle  {nedh)  h.,  R.TF. 
Treneauth,  new  {noioydh)  house. 
Trened-don,  -an,  ?  ?  i.q.  Trenithan 
Treneffle,  ]  Neville's  (?i./.)  dwelling 
Treneglos,   the  church  {an  eglos) 

town,  Pr. ;  a  stout,  strong,  robust 

(!)  church,  H. ;  p.s.  St.  Gregory  or 

St.  George,  0. 
Trenel,  i.q.  Trenhaile. 
Trenelgoe,  dwelling  {trefan)  by  the 

moor -wood  (Jialgoat) ;  or,  i.q.  Tre- 

CLAGO. 

TRENEME-AN,-N,-NE,headland(^n(?|/w, 
w.)  of  rock  {maen),  N.;  or,  dwelling 
{trefan,  w.)  by  the  stone. 


Trenerry,  %  %  the  goldsmith's  {an 

ewe),  or  field  {eru)  house. 
Trenesquit,  1  under-wood  {is  goed, 

w.)  house  {trefan,  w.). 
Trenessen,  1  Enisian's  {w.)  d. 
Trenethi-g,  -CK,  the  great  {an  ethic) 

dwelling ;  the  large  town  or  dwel- 
ling. Fr. ;  1  big  hill  {trein). 
Trene-vas,  -avas,  1  Nywys's  {iv.)  d. 
Trenewan,  the  cold  {eynj  dwelling, 

Pr. ;  1  famine  {newyn,  w.)  t.,  R.JV. 
Trenew-et,   -eth,   -ith,   -th,  new 

{newydh)  town  or  dwelling. 
Treney,  i.q.  Trenay. 
Trengale,  dwelling   in   the  grove 

{celli) ;  or,  field (r/rwa/)  h.  {trefan,w.) 
Treng-ear,  -aer,  n.f.  -ore,  tlxe  {an) 

camp  or  castle  {caer)  dwelling. 
Trengilly,  the  grove  {an  gelli)  d, 
Trengoff,  the  smith's  {an  gof)  d. 
Trengothal,   the   {an)   Irishman's 

{godhal),  or  moor  wood{goat  hal)  h.; 

t.  on  the  noted  {goth)  c\if^ {als),B.H. 
TRENGOVE,thesmythe'stowne,iVo?-c?.; 

stout,  strong,  robust,  or  courageous 

smith,  H.  ! 
Treng-reen,  a/ws-ORYON,]  Geirion's 

{w.)  dwelling. 
Trengro-use,-wse,  dwelling  {tre)  by 

the  cross  {an  grows),  or  marsh  {cors) 
Trengrove,  %  i.q.  Trengilly. 
Trengune,  the  down  {gicon)  d. 
Trengwainton,  d.  near  the  spring 

{fenten)  or  rivulet,  Pr. ;  {gwaintoin, 

spring  time) ;  ?  Gunwinton  h. 
Trengweath,  •?  ash  {emvydh)  house. 
Trenh-aile,  -ale,  -ayle,  -al,  -eal, 

-EALE,  stout,  strong,  or  rapid  river, 

H. ;  i.q.  Trenhal,  d.d.,  large  {tren, 

10.)  salt-marsh    {hal),    W.S. ;    i.q. 

Trenaile. 
Trenhorn,  i.q.  Treganhorn. 
Trenier,  n.f.,  Annear  dwelling. 
Treniffel,  i.q.  Treneffle. 
Treninnick,  1  dwelling  {trefan)  on 

the  creek  {an  guic). 
Treninnow,  iNynio's  {w.)  dwelling. 
Treniow,  1  the  yew-tree  {yio)  h. 
Trenith-AN,   -en,    -on,    the   furzy 


TEEN 


167 


TEER 


(elthin,  furze)  dwelling,  Pr. 
Trenithick,  town  of  the  ford  {ath, 

i.),  bridge,  leat,  or  lake  of  waters 

(ick),  H. ;  iq.  Trenethick. 
Treni-zick,  -ssick, -zack,  same,J.B.; 

the  {an)  corn  {iz-ic)  town,  Pr. 
Trenn-eage,  -eck,  -ick,  ]  i.q.  Tre- 

NEAGE. 

Treno-aden,   -dden,   ]  Nwython's 

{10.)  dwelling. 
Trenock,  ?  i.q.  Trenack. 
Tren-ode,  -oad,   1  d.  in  the  wood 

{ood,  m.c.) ;  or,  i.q.  Trenoweth. 
Trenogan,    1  dwelling  {trefan)  by 

the  cleft  or  chasm  {agen). 
Trenolds,  the  clitf  {als)  dwelling. 
Trenonna,  1  Nona's  dwelling. 
Trenoon,  the  down  {oon)  house. 
Treno-rn,  -uran,  i.q.  Trenhorn. 
Trenorren,  =  tre  nore  en,  town  of 

the  point,  T. ;  i.q.  Trenarren. 
Trenouth,  new  {nowedh)  town. 
Trenovis,  1  Nywis's  {tv.)  d. ;  or,  i.q. 
Trenovisick,  i.q.  Trenavisick. 
Trend w,  noisy  {notv,  noise)  t.,  Pr. ; 

1  Noe's  dwelling ;  i.<?.  Treknow. 
Trenowah,  Ibare  {noth)  land  {tlr). 
Trend w-AR,  -er,  1  the  {an)  sister's 

{hoer),  or  ram  {Jior)  town ;  or,  i.q. 
Trendw-ath,  -eth,  -ith,  -th,  new 

{noioydh),  or  ash-trees  {e.mvydh),  or 

bare  {noth)  land  {tir),  or  house. 
Trendwi-dn,  -n,  ?  ash-tree  {enwedhan) 

house;  or,  white  {gwy-n,  -dn)  hill 

{trein) ;  or,  i.q.  Tdrnewidden. 
Trendwls,  the  cliff  {als)  dwelling. 
Trentinny,    d.  by  the   castle    {an 

dinas) ;  or,  castle  hill  {trcin). 
Trenuan,  ?  i.q.  Trenewan, 
Trenugg-d,  -de,  ]  tre  an  ogo,  dwelling 

by  the  cave. 
Trenussdn,  i.q.  Trenissen. 
Trenijte,  1  the  wood  {cuit)  house. 
Trenuth,  ?  the  new  {newydh)  h. 
Trenvan,  1  the  high  (ban)  dwelling. 
Trenvuse,  ^  dwelling  by  the  wall  or 

entrenchment  {an  vos). 
Trenw-all,  -ell,  1  the  high  {ulial)  t. 
Trenwartha,  the  higher  or  further 


{an  loartha)  dwelling  {trefan). 

Trenvvheal,  dwelling  by  the  mine 
{an  ivheal) ;  or,  field  {gweal)  house. 

Trenwi-th,  d.d.  -T,  dwelling  among 
the  ash  trees  {enwydh),  Pr. ;  i.q. 
Trenute,  H.  ;  large  {tren,  w.) 
wood  {guith),  IV.S. 

Trenyan,  the  cold  {an  ein)  dwelling 

Trenylick,  o.n.f.,  %  dwelling  by  the 
willows  {an  helic). 

Trenyth-an,  -yn,  i.q.  Trenithan. 

Treglvis,  '?  =  tir  hal  ves,  outer  moor 
land ;  or,  Alvis's  {t.)  dwelling. 

Treon,  down  {on  =  givon)  house,  T. 

Trednike,  %  i.q.  Tregonick. 

Treovis,  %  =  tirou  aves,  outer  lands. 

Trepadannon,  i.q.  Trebodanndn. 

Trepellin,  mill  {belin,  melin)  place, 
Po. ;  {iiellyn,  extreme,  B.W.). 

Trepellure,  '?  Eliver's  («'.),  or  paint- 
er's {Hour)  house  {tref,  tregfa). 

Trepilles,  .^  i.q.  Trevellis. 

Trepissick,  %  fish  {pise)  t. ;  or,  i.q. 
Trebissick  or  Trevissick. 

Trepoile,  1  elecampane  {haiol)  h. 

Trepoll,  pool  {pol)  town,  H.M.IF. 

Treque-an,  -en,  %  white  (gicyn)  h. 

Trequite,  wood  {cuit)  house. 

Trerabo-c,  -e,  ]  Riabach's  (grey, 
swarthy,  e.),  or  the  abbot's  {^yr 
ahot,  w.,  R.JV.)  dwelling. 

Trerair,  1  eagle  {eryr,  w.)  town, 

Trerallet,  M.q.  Trenarlet. 

Trerammet,  1  %  Rambert's  {t.)  d. 

Treran,  1  =  tir  aeran,  land  of  plums. 

Trebank,  M.q.  Trefrank. 

Trerassow,  town  of  graces  or  ex- 
cellencies {rasow,  grasow),  or  of  rats 
{razow),  B. ;  1  Orso's  {t.)  dwelling. 

Trerathick,  1 1  Arthwg's  {w.)  d. 

Treravel,  URabel's  (d.d.)  d. 

Trerav-en,  -on,  town  on  {ar)  the 
river  {avon),  Pr. 

Tre-ree,  -reev,  %  i.q.  Trereife. 

Trereed,  1  ford  {ryd)  house. 

Trereen,  a  fortified  or  fighting  (?) 
place,  Pr. ;  ?  dwelUng  on  the  head- 
land {rhyn),  T. ;  T.  DiNAS,  castle 
{dinas)  Trereen. 


TEEE 


TEES 


Trer-eife,  -eive,  V.  Teeeve,  d.  of 
tliemve  (gerefa,  s.),  or  steward's  li. 

Trerege,  1  Rioch's  (tv.)  dwelling. 

Trerengores,  dwelling  on  {ar)  the 
marsh  (an  gors). 

Trerest,  v.  Resta,  dwelling  in  the 
waste-open  ground  (gorest,  iv.);  or, 
Grwst's  (iv.)  dwelling  {tre). 

Treeew,  ?  i.(i.  Trefrew  or  Boeew. 

Treribe,  n.f.,  1.  i.q.  Trereif. 

TrE-RICE,  -rise,  -REESE,  -EEYS,  -RIZE, 

town  on  the  fleeting  ground,  or  on 
the  decline  of  the  hill,  Pr.,  (see 
Penrice);  a  town  of  fleeting 
ground,  Car.;  toAvn  in  the  valley 
{ros),  B. ;  ?  Rice's  dwelling. 

Treridern,  '?Aerdeyrn's  {w.)  d. 

Trerie-f,  -ve,  i.q.  Trereife. 

Trerihoc,  cl.cl,  1  Rioch's  {lu.)  d. 

Trerithick,  '?Ruydac's  [Bp.)  d. 

Treriven,  n.f.,  %  Rhufon's  {w.)  d. 

TrERO-ACH,  -CHE,  aZmsTREGARRACK, 

Roach  town. 

Treronack,  tre  r  owneh,  the  coward's 
dwelling,  B. ;  ?  i.q.  Trefronick. 

Trero-OSEL,  -sal,  1  Arwystli's  {w.  = 
Aristobulus)  dwelling. 

Treroost,  1  Grwst's  (w.)  dwelling. 

Trero-s,  -se,  -ase,  valley  town,  Fr. ; 
Rose  dwelling. 

Tre-roufe,  -ruff,  1  Ralph's  dwel- 
ling; or,  i.q.  Trereife. 

Trerule,  1  Riowal's  dAvelling. 

Trerummer,  1  Rumr's  (t.)  dwelling. 

Trerust,  %i.q.  Treroost. 

Treruth-an, -EN,  ?  Rheiddun's  («'. )  d. 

Treryn,  i.q.  Trereen. 

Trerys,  i.q.  Trerice. 

Tresad-arn,  -darn,  -dern,  -ern, 
-DEON,  t.  of  Saturn,  B. ;  strong 
(cadarn)  t.,  Pr. ;  ?SadAvrn's  (w.)  d. 

Tresahar,  n.f.,  i.q.  Teesare. 

Teesahoevean,  little  (himi)  T. 

Teesall-ack,  -ick,  ?  '?Seolce's  (t.)  d. 

Teesamble,  house  on  the  burden- 
some (sam,  a  burden)  big  belly 
{bol)  hill  (hoi),  Francis  !  ISamble's, 
or  sampling  house. 

Teesance,  saint's  or  holy  (sans)  d. 


Teesae-A,  -e,  woodman  or  carpenter's 
town,  Pr. ;  (sair,  an  artizan ;  sair 
pren,  a  carpenter). 
Teesarr-at,  -et,  hedge-hog  (sart)  t., 
Pr.  ;  1  Essart's  (t.)  dwelling. 

Tresaster,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Chysaustee. 

Teesa-ule,  -wle,  -well,  healthy 
(5a%-e//),o?-exposedt.,Pr.;'?SAWLE's 
d. ;  T.  WAETHA,  higher  T. 

Teesav-aean,  -een,  -een,  ?  Osvran's 
(w.)  dwelling;  or,  i.q. 

Teesavean, third (^ressa)  little  (vean) 
[town],  Francis;  ?  i.q.  Teesahoe- 
vean ;  V.  Teidgyvean,  1  1  little 
Teegie. 

Tees  AVIS,  n.f,  1 1  outer  (avis)  Teegie 

Tresaway,  ?  i.q.  Tredeway. 

Tresawna,  charm  (soiia,  to  charm) 
town,  H. ;  place  of  a  fence  or 
hemming-in,  C. 

Tresaw-san,  -son,  -zan,  Saxon's 
place,  M'L. ;  English  t.,  T. ;  place 
of  mounds  or  heaps,  C. 

Tresayes,  1  Saxon's  (sais,  w.)  d. 

Trescadick,  ?  St.  Cadic's  h.,  P. 

Trescae,  ?  clifi"  (sgeir,  i.)  dwelling. 

Teesc-aw,  -o,  -ow,  cl.d.  -AV,  d.  of 
elder-trees  (scatv),  A.S.;  ?a  shelter- 
ing (scovva,  a  tent)  home  (tre),  N. 

Teesco-beas,  -veas,  threefold  kisses, 
H.  ! !  ?  outer  (aves)  Teesco  ;  or, 
Teesco  field  (maes). 

Teesco-ll,  -wl,  ?  school  (scol)  h. 

Teescott,  ?  i.q.  Teawiscoit. 

Teescowth-iack,-ick,  -eick,  1  great 
(ethic),  or  Edeick's  Teescow. 

Teescowvean,  little  (hian)  Teesco. 

Teese,  the  third  (tressa),  H. ;  ?  i.q. 
Teeise  or  Teegie. 

Teesean,  •?  John's  Teease. 

Teeseaee,  i.q.  Teesaee. 

Tresease,  i.q.  Tresayes. 

Teesed-dee,  -ee,  ?  archer's  (sethar)d. 

Tresellan,  'JSalenn's  (s.B.m.)  d. 

Treseller-en,  -n,  ?  Aelhaiarn's  (w.) 
Trese. 

TRESEMPER,?Sampiere's  ( =  S.Peter) 
d. ;  or,  d.  by  the  cove  (anpor). 

TresempuL;  i.q.  Tresamble. 


TRES 


TEES 


Treserrick,  ?  ?  St.  Cyriac's  d. 
Tresevarran,  i.q.  Tresavaran. 
Tresevean,  i.q.  Tresavean. 
Treshaor,  i.q.  Tresare. 
Tresibble,  1  i.q.  Tresimple. 
Tresick,   ?  i.q.  Drysack  ;  or,  =  dry 

(sych)  land  (tir),  or  house  (tre). 
Tresidden,  n.f.,  ?  i.q.  Tresadern. 
Tresidor,  n.f.,  i.q.  Tresedder. 
Tresilgen,  i.q.  Tresulgan. 
Tresilli-an,  -on,  place  for  eels  (selli, 

an  eel),  or  in  open  view  {sil),  Fr.; 

?  Sulien's,  i.q.  Sulcen's  dwelling. 
Tresimple,  =  ^re[s]  an  jwl,  the  miry 

place,  Pr. ;  t  i.q.  Tres amble. 
Tresinney,  %  i.q.  BOSSINEY  ;  or, 
TrESITH-ANY,    -NEY,  -NY,  n.f.  -NOW, 

weekly  {seithun,  a  week)  t.,  or  t. 

frequented  on  the  sabbath,  H.  ! 

■?  Seithenyn's  {w.)  dwelling. 
Tresize,  i.q.  Trezize. 
Treskadarn,  1  hero's  or  champion's 

(cadarn)  Trese. 
Treskellam,^  [St.]  Columb's  Trese 
TRESKELLARD,?Gellard's(?2./. )  Trese 
Treskellow,  ?  h.  (tre)  under  (is), 

or  outside  (ves)  the  groves  (kellioio). 
Treskell-en,  -ing,  ]  house  by  the 

sedge-bed  {hesg  Iwyn,  w.) ;  or,  holly 

(cdin)  house. 
Treskelly,  grove  (celli)  house,  Wh. ; 

%  under-grove  (is  gelli)  house. 
Treskerby,  ?  place  of  the  outcry 

(scrymba,  w.) ;  or,  little  (Uch)  dwel- 
ling (tre)  on  the  ridge  (esgeir). 
Treskew-es,  -is,  shady  {skes)  town, 

Pr. ;  1  Skewes's  dwelling. 
Treskiddy,  ■?  privet  (skiddy,  m.c.)  h. 
Treskill-en,-ing,  i.q.  Treskelling. 
Treskinnick,  ^Cennych's  (w.)  Trese 
Treskowl,  i.q.  Trescoll. 
Tresl-ay,   -ea,   -eigh,  1  lesser  (le) 

Trese  ;  or,  i.q.  Trelay. 
Treslog-at,  -get,  i.q.  Trelogget. 
Tkeslothan,    ■?    Llawdden's    (w.) 

Trese  ;  c.d.  St.  John. 
Tresmarrow,  town  (tre[s])  of  the 

dead  (marow),  or  of  graves,  Pr. 
Tresmayne,  1  d.  below  the  stone  (is 


maen)  or  rock ;  or,  i.q.  Tremayne. 
Tresmedon,  1  meadow  (meddon),  or 

stone  {riiaedn  -  maen)  Trese. 
Tresmeer,  great    (mear)   town,    or 

near  the  lake,  Pr.;  (?  S  =  is,  under) ; 
jy.s.  St.  Winwolaus,  0. ;   St.  Nic- 
holas, C.S.G. 
Tresmere,  alias  Tremere,  same. 
Treso-ake,  -CH,  1  tir  sog,  moist  land ; 

or,  Isaac's  dwelling. 
Tresoddern,  i.q.  Tresadern. 
Tresole,  i.q.  Tresawle. 
Treso-na,  -wna,  i.q.  Tresawna. 
Tresonder,  %  Sanders'  dwelling. 
Tresongar,  1  Angar's  (w.)  Trese. 
Tresooth,    fat   (soath),   or  fruitful 

place,  Pr.;  1  =  Sutton,  south  toAvn. 
Tresoro,  1  =  further  (urra)  Trese. 
Tresow-es,  -is,  -ys,  1  i.q.  Trezize. 
Tresoye,  n.f,  i.q.  Tresawell,  Ly. 
Trespaddock,  1 1  ^doc's  dwelling 

{trege,  to  dwell)  place  (pa  =  va). 
Trespark,  1  Spark's  dwelling  (tre) ; 

or,  i.q.  Park  Trees. 
Trespar-ret,  -rot,  -vet,  U.q.  Tre- 

barfoot,  or  Trebarwith. 
Tresp-earn,    -arne,    1  =  Thorn- 

(sjjern,  thorn)  TON. 
Tres-pen,  -pyn,  head   (jjen)   town 

(tre[s]),  Pr.  ;  1  i.q.  Trevispan. 
Tresprissen,  1 1  haunted  h. ;  (speris, 

a  spirit;  jj/.  sprig gian,  B.). 
Tresquare,  ]  square  (ysgivar,  iv.)  h. 
Tresqu-ite,  -oit,  i.q.  Trevisquite. 
Tresrabo,  15  cent.,  i.q.  Trerabo. 
Tresredow,  n.f,  ^Rhediw's  (lo.)  d. 
Tresreyck,  14  cent.,  1  i.q.  Trerege. 
Tress,  7i.f.,  U.q.  Trease. 
Tressa,  i.q.  Treves  A. 
Tressel,  1  moor  (hal)  Trease. 
Tress-ew,  -ue,  ?  Jesu's  (B.m.),  or 

black  (du),  or  Jew's  dwelling. 
Trest-ain,  -ean,  1  tin  (stean)  house. 
Trestrail,  mats  or  tapestry  (strail) 

town,  Pr.    Trestrel  Woles,   15 

cent.,  lower  (icollas)  T. 
Trestrain,  1  thorn  (draen)  Trese. 
Tresuck,  1  i.q.  Tresoake. 
Tresugg-A,  -an,  moist  (sug)  or  boggy 


2u 


TEES 


170 


TRET 


towri,Pr.;  town  on  ihesaggorhog,H. 
Tkesulgan,  little-village  of  the  sun 

(sul)  or  fire  worship,  Beal;  Sulcen's 

{s.B.m.)  dwelling. 
Tresulian,  i.q.  Tresilltan. 
Tresunger,  i.q.  Tresongar. 
Tresulla,  ]  lower  (isella)  house. 
Tresunny,  1  i.q.  Tresinney. 
Tresuran,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Tresavaran. 
Tresurrange,  1  Resurrans  d. 
Tresiitton,  1  i.q.  Tresadarn;  or, 

dwelling  by  Sutton  ;  sydclyn,  a 

tenement  of  land,  iv. 

TrESVENACK,  1  ROSEVANNOCK  d. 

Tresvine,  1  i.q.  Treswaine. 
Treswall-an,  -on,  1  apple-tree  {aval- 

len)  house  {trege,  to  dwell). 
Treswallock,  Swallock  dwelling. 
Tresward,  ?  Siward's  (/.)  dwelling. 
Tresw ARROW,  •?  i.q.  Trewarra. 
Tresw-ayne,  -en,  -in,  %i.q.  Saunton 
Tresweeta,  ]  widow's  (givedJw)  d. 
Treswell,  1  i.q.  Tres-aule  or  -ibble 
Treswig-ar,  -er,  -gar,  1  i.q.  Tre- 

VEGOR. 

Treswith-an,  -en,  v.  Trejethen, 
Jethen,  a  town  of  trees  (gwedh), 
Nord.,  Pr. ;  %  Sidwin's  {t.)  d. 

Treswithick,  li.q.  Trewithick. 

Tresynny,  i.q.  Tresinney. 

Tretallo-ck,  -w,  ?  Tallack's  d. 

Treta-ne,  -wn,  under  {tan)  town, 
Pr. ;  (?  tan,  fire). 

Tretdeno,  d.d.,  1  Idno's  (w.)  land 
{tireth) ;  Tret  =  trait,  sands,  W.S. 

Tretha-ke,  d.d.  -c,  i.q.  Tretheage, 

Treth-ale,  n.f.  -ALL,  moor  or  hill 
Qial)  land  {tireth)  or  farm. 

Treth-am,  -em,  %  i.q.  Truth  am. 

Trethan-as,  -nas,  -nay,  -ns,  1 1amb's 
{earns)  land  {tireth). 

Trethanigk,  1  i.q.  Trethenick, 

Trethar-ap,  -op,  -up,  -rap,  -rop, 
-RUP,  %  a  place  (/re[c?])  of  tillage 
{aru,  to  plow,  w.),  M. ;  or,  a  rediifl. 
-IB.KRKP  =  thorpe  {s.)  =  tre,  a  vil- 


lage, R.?F. ;  li.q.  Trethurfe. 
Tretha-uke,  -wke,  ?  ^Doc's  town. 
Tretha-vey,  -vy,  -we,  %  David's  t. 
Trethawle,  ?moor  {hal)  land(/!ire/A) ; 

or,  dale  {dol)  town  {tre). 
Trethe-age,  -ake,  -k,  fair  orjjleasant 

{teg)  town,  Pr.,   or  house,    Wh. ; 

?  Teague's  or  Tyack's  tenement. 
Trethegember,  i.q.  Tregember,  Ly. 
Trethekel,  o.w./.,  IDichul's  {A.B.)di. 
Trethella,  1  back  {delhar)  h.,  P. 
Trethell-an,  -en,  ]  fir-tree  {adhlen) 

house ;    or,    out   {allan,  w.)  land 

{tireth) ;  or,  i.q.  Trethullan. 
Trethen-al,  -nal,  ?  old  {hen)  moor 

{hal)  land  {tireth) ;  or,  i.q.  Treden- 

DALE;  or,  Deiniol's  {w.)  dwelling. 
Trethenick,  ?  i.q.  Tredinnick. 
Trether-AS,  -is,  -RAS,  1  d.  near  the 

pass  {daras,  a  door) ;  t??'e^s,  brambles 
Trethergey,  Hand  {tireth)  over  {ar) 

the  water  {gy) ;  {dourgi,  an  otter ; 

durgy,  a  turf  hedge). 
Trethern,  ?  thorn  {drean)  land. 
Trethev-an,  -en,  John's  {Evan,  w. )  1. 
Trethev-as,  -es,  ?  sheep  {deves),  or 

outer  {aves)  land. 
Tretheveren,   1  vale  {dyffryn,  w.) 

house ;  v.  Trewethern,  J.M. 
Trethevy,  ]  David's  {Deui)  house.* 
Trethew,  ?  same ;  black  {du)  t. ;  or, 

God's  (du,  dew),  i.e.  holy  t.,  Pr. 
Trethew- AL,  -el,  -ell,  high  {ewhal), 

or  St.  Eval's  land  {tiretJi)  or  farm. 
Trethewar,    ?   water   {dour)   land 

{tir)  or  house. 
Trethewen,  ?  1  Dwynwen's  {w.)  d. 
Trethew-y,  -ey,  town  {tre[the])  by 

the  water  {wy) ;  or,  holy  {dew,  God) 

t.  by  the  water,  Pr. ;  David's  t. 
Trethick,  1  big  {ethic)  town. 
Trethies,  i.q.  Trethyas. 
Trethiggy,  1  Tygwy's  {w.)  house. 
Trethill,  1 1thel's  {w.)  house. 
Trethill-ick,  -y,  ?  willow  {helic)  1. 
Trethin,  ?  Eheiddun's  {w.)  h.  {ty). 


*  Nord.,  "  Tretheuie,  called  in  Latin  casa  gigantis" ;  Beal,  dwelling  oi  the  god, 
hero,  or  chief  {de,  dhe,ga.) ;  v.  Tbevethy.    T.  Stone,  (a  cromlech),  v.  Giant's  grave. 


TEET 


171 


TREV 


Trethingey,  1  land  {tireth)  by  tlie 
Avater  [an  gy). 

Trethinnick,  i.q.  Trethenick. 

Trethom,  %  poverty  {ethom)  land. 

Trethorn,  ?^■.5.  Trethern. 

Trethosa,  ]  Iosa's  land  {tireth). 

Trethow-a,  -ar,  -er,  town  by  the 
water  {dour),  Pr. ;  1  waterland. 

Trethow-all,  -ell,  1  Howel's  land. 

Trethowan,  r  Owen's  {w.)  land. 

Trethugay,  i.q.  Trethurgay. 

Trethullan,  1  land  {tireth)  belong- 
ing to  the  temple  of  the  sun 
{haul  km) ;  or,  Helland  house. 

Trethune,  A^orcl,  1  down  {oon)  1. 

Trethuras,  i.q.  Tretheras. 

Trethur-fe,  0.  -rr,  town  of  tillage 
{irevas),  Pa. ;  1  arable  {aru,  to  plow, 
w.),  or  rough  {haroic)  land  {tireth). 

Trethurgay,  i.q.  Trethergey. 

Trethurrup,  i.q.  Tretharrup. 

Trethwell,  1  i.q.  Trethewall. 

Trethyas,  ?  stack  {clise)  house. 

Trethyn,  1  castle  {din)  house. 

Tretinney,  1  castle  {(Unas)  house. 

Tretire,  ]  third  {teir)  house. 

TEETLA^--D,d.d.,e.d.d.-T,1  =  w.Trellan, 
township  containing  the  church, 
Pi.IF.;  i.^.  Trelan. 

Tretoi-l,  -le,  1  i.q.  Trethowall. 

Tretrinneck,  •?  thorny  {draenic) 
land  {lir),  or  dwelling  {tre). 

Tretull,  1  i.q.  Trethowall. 

Tretweret,  d.d.,  ?  land  {tireth)  on 
the  descent  {gwaered,  w.). 

Treualgarthyn,  15  cent.,  =  il\  tre 
ual  garth  din,  wall  dwelling  by  the 
hill  fort,  Pi,.JV.;  or,  Trafalgar 
on  the  hill. 

Treualuare,  14  cent.,  %  Aluard's 
{d.d.)  dwelling. 

Treueruen,  1 5  cent.  ,i.q.  Trevervyn 

Treuery  Stowe,  Nord.,  Trefry's 
place  {stow,  s.). 

Treuescoit,  H.,  i.q.  Trawiscoit. 

Treuhall,  high  {uhal)  town,  Pr. 

Treuist,  ?  1  lodging  {guest)  house, 

Treun,  down  {givon)  house. 

Treungle,  cole  wort  {ungl,  B.)   t., 


Po. ;  1  corner  {ongl,  w.)  house. 
Treurabo,  Nord.,  i.q.  Treraboc. 
Treuris,  13  cent.,  i.q.  Trefrys. 
Treury,  o.n.f.,  i.q.  Trefry. 
Treqtha-l,   -n,   the   above   {uthal, 

uthan),  or  upper  town,  Pr. 
Trev-a,  -ah,  i.q.  Tregva. 
Trevab-on,  -yn,  i.q.  Tremabyn. 
Trevad-dra,  -ra,  1  i.q.  Trewartha. 
Trevadl-ack,  -ock,  1  Matholoch's 

{i.)  dwelling. 

TrEVA-GAU,-GAV,  d.d.,  i.g-.TREVALGA, 

J.Ca. ;    }  smith's  {gof)   dwelling 

{tregva) ;  or,  i.q. 
Trevag-e,  -ue,  1  i.q.  Treveage. 
Trevag-ean,  -he an,  giants'  town,  B.; 

i.q.  Trebegean. 
T.-VEAN,  little  Trevagean, 
Trevaglers,  11  i.q.  Treveglas, 
Trevagnion,  i.q.  Trevanion. 
Trevail,  house  on  the  river  {heyl). 
Trevailer,  workman's  {wayler)   t., 

Pr. ;  d.  of  the  merchant  or  worker 

in  iron  {maehor),  J.  IF. ;  the  shop, 

C.  (mffe/or,  place  of  traffic,  maxt,  lo.) 
Treva-ils,  -lles,  i.q.  Trevellas. 
TrevA-L,  -LL,  1  =  trev  hal,  moor  h. ; 

or,  tregioal,w3l\i.;  or,treuhal, liight. 
Trevalader,  Walter's,   the   lord's 

{givctladr,  M'.),or  Aladur's  {sun,!^)^ 
Trevalfry,  1  Maliewiy's  (n./.)  d. 
Trevalga,  town  of  defence  or  walled 

{gival,  a  wall)  near  the  water  {givy), 

Pr. ;  noble  {cdga,  i.)  house,  JFh. ; 

1  Al gar's  d. ;  jj.s.  St.  Petrocus. 
Trevalgan,  1  i.q.  Bodvalgan;  or, 

Maelgwn's {w.)d.;  or,tin{akan,w.)h.. 
Trevalissick  wollas,  lower  Tre- 

LISSICK. 

Trevall-ack,    -ick,  -ock,  fenced 

{gwal-ic)  town,  Pr. 
Trevallan,  apple-tree  {avcdlen)  t., 

Po. ;  1  Alan  or  Hallan  house. 

TrEVALL-ANCE,  -AUNCE,  ^■.(^.TREVEL-. 

Trevallard,  1  Aluuard's  {d.d.)  d. 
Trevall-es,  -is,  -ies,  1  green  moor 
{hal  lays)  d. ;  or,  i.q.  Trevellas. 
Trevallet,  1  Hallet's  dwelling. 
Trevals-A,  -OE,  fortified  {1)  town, 


TEEV 


172 


TEEV 


or  town  on  a  cliff  (als),  Pr.;  ]  Wal- 
sige's  (5.)  town. 

Trevalscus,  ?  under-wood  {is  cus) 
Treval. 

Trevan,  little  town,  w.,T.;  ?  =  Hil- 
(han)  TON  ;  or  -  w.  trefan,  a  home- 
stead, dwelling,  hamlet,  village. 

Trevance,  town  upon  the  rising  or 
advanced  land,  H.  !  1  nun's  {ina- 
naes)  town;  or,  i.q.  Trevince. 

Trevanger,  ?  =  trevcm  gaer,  dwelling 
by  the  camp ;  or,  Angar's  (tv.)  d. 

Trevan-ian,  -ion,  -nion,  town  in  a 
hollow  (fficag)  plain  (nans),  Pr.  ; 
place  of  the  liig  or  covering  (van) 
ash  (on),  C. ;  r  Anian's  (iv.)  d. 

TrEVAN-IN,  -NIN,  -NING,  1  =  BUTTER- 

(amanen)  TON  ;  or,  i.q.  Trevanian 
Trevannal,  ]  =  broom  (banal)  town. 
Trevanson,  1  i.q.  Trevenson. 
Trevan-y,  -ey,  -NY,  1  i.q.  Trevan- 

EAGE,  or  Trevanian. 
Trevapack  Field,  1  town  place  (tre 

va)  field  (iKtrc),  reduplicated. 
Trevarbyn,  i.q.  Treverbyn. 
Trevarder,  li.q.  Trewartha. 
Trevare,  i.q.  Trevear. 
Trevarfe,   17  cent.,  i.q.  Trevarth 

or  Trethurfe. 
Trevarian,  %  silver  (arian)  house. 
Trevar-ick,  -rick,  1  d.  on  the  water 

(ar  icJc) ;  or,  Barrick's  (w.)  d, 
Trevarin,  ?  hill  (rhyn)  house. 
Trevarkees,  1  Bargus  house. 
Trevarle-dge,  -ge,  1  Worledge's 

or  lower  (wollas)  dwelling. 
Trevarn-en,-on,  lalder-tree  (gwarn- 

en)  house ;  or,  house  on  the  down 

(ivar  an  oon). 
Trevarner,  i.q.  Trevernor. 
Trevarnick,  1  marshy  (givernk)  d. 
Trevarr-A,  ACK,  rocky  (carrag)  t., 

W.B. ;  U.q.  Trewarra. 
Trevarr-on,  -en,  ?  Aron's  (w.)  d. 
Trevartea,  n.f.,  U.q.  Trevartha. 
Trevarth,  high  (artJi)  town,  Pr. 
Trevartha,  higher  (artha)  town. 
Trevar-then,   -ton,   t.    on   a  hill 

(war  dun),  Pr. ;  1  Arthen's  (w.)  d. 


Trevarthian,  '?  Arthyen's  (w.)  d. 

Trevas-cus,  -kis,  -kers,  ?  d.  (trc, 
trev)  outside  (aiies)  the  wood  (ctis). 

Trevashmond,  r  ?  Chaumond's  d. 

Trevasper,  ]  Vosper's  d. 

Trevass-ack, -iCK,  i.q.  Trevessack. 

Trevassackvean,  little  {bean)  T. 

Trev  aster,  ?  Foster  house. 

Trevath-a,  -I a,  %  i.q.  Trevartha. 

Trevath-an,  -en,  U.q.  Trevarthen 

Trevathian,  n.f.,  i.q.  Trevarthian 

Trevathick,  1  i.q.  Trevethigk. 

Tre V AUL,  ]  Paul's  h.;  or, i.q.  Treval. 

Trevaunance,  =  trev  an  nans,  house 
of  the  dingle.  Pi.  W. ;  t.  in  a  great 
(maiir)  valley  (nans),  Pr.,  in  the 
boy's  (mate),  or  fanning  or  vaMnmug 
valley,  H.,  or  in  the  valley  of 
springs  (Ifenten,  pi.  fentens),  T. 

Trevayler,  i.q.  Trevailer. 

Treve,  i.q.  Tre  AVE. 

Treve-ader,  -der,  ^  i.q.  Tremeder. 

Trevea-ge,  -gue,  town  in  a  hollow 
(veag  =  gwag),  Pr.;  small  (bach)  h., 
E.]fF. ;  li.q.  Treveneage. 

Treve  AGO,  ?  i.q.  Treaga. 

Treve AL,  1  field  (gweal)  house. 

Tre  VEAL  A,  ?  i.q.  Trevailer. 

Treve  ALLY,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Trevilly. 

Trevean,  i.q.  Little-  (bean)  ton. 

Trevean-es,  -s,  1  Enis  house. 

Trevear,  great  (mear),  or  long  (Mr), 
or  battle  (heir)  house  (tre,  trev). 

Trevease,  1  lower  {isa),  or  outer 
(aves)  dwelling. 

Trevebbyn,  boys'  (mebion)  t,  Po. 

Trevecca,  1  JDickie's  (Hecca),  or 
Eebecka's  (Bechie)  dwelling. 

Treveddal,  ?  Irishman's  (gwidhal)  t. 

Trevedd-an,  -en,  -on,  1  i.q.  Tre- 
vethan,  or  Trevean  (vedn  =  bean) 

Trevedd-o,  -oe,  -a,  exposed  place,  C; 
?  i.q.  Trevethey. 

Treveddoc,  iMoedhog's  (u:)  d. 

Trevedra,  i.q.  Treviderow. 

Treved-ran,  -REN,  -dern,  t.  by  the 
brambly  (draen,  thorns)  river  (vy), 
Pr.  \  %  Medron's  (w. )  dwelling. 

Treveeg,  i.q.  Treve  AGE. 


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173 


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Treveen,  i.q.  Trevean. 
Trevega,  i.q.  Trevidga. 
Trevegan,  1  i.q.  Trebioen  ;  or, 
Trevegean,  r  i.q.  Trebegean. 
Trevegl-as,-os,-oss,  church  [eglos)  h. 
Treveg-o,  -a,  town  upon  the  top  of 

a  stiff  hill  or  precipice  (1),  H. 
Trevegor,?  mother-in-law's  [hweger) , 

or  merchant's  {guicgur)  house. 
Treveheret,  d.d.,  1  i.q.  Tretweret 
Treveighan,  i.q.  Trebeighan. 
Trevela,  1  i.q.  Trevailer. 
Trevel-egii,  -ick,  priest's  {belec,  a.) 

town,  H.;  Id.  by  the  sloping  stone 

(lech),  R.  JV.;  or,i.q.  Tremelligk,  or 
Treveledic,  13  cent.,  1  =  trev  wledic, 

prince's  dwelling,  R.JF. 
Trevelga,  1  sea  {oijlgy)  ton,  P. 
Trevelg-an,  -en,  ?  Eulcen's  d. 
Trevelg-es,  -us,  i.q.  Tregilgas. 
Trevel-gue,  -jewe,  i.q.  Trebejew. 
Trevell,  •?  i.q.  Trev-ail,  -eal. 
Trevell-a,  0.  -E,  apple  {aval)  town, 

Pr. ;  li.q.  Trevailor. 
Trevell ACK,  n.f.,  i.q.  Trevelech. 
Trevellan,  mill  (melin)  town,  Pr. 
Trevellan-ce,  -ds,  -s,  t.  in  the  mill 

valley  {melin  nans),  T.;  mill  h.,  IFh. 
Trevell  ard,  ?  i.q.  Trev  all  ard. 
Trevell-as,   -es,   son-in-law's   {els) 

town,  H. ;  ?  lark  {melhues)  t.,  P. ; 

or,  Hellas  dwelling. 
Trevell  AW  AN,  1 5  ce/^^.,^.  j.Trelawn 
Trevell-eck,    -ick,   town   on   the 

mill  river  {ich),  T.;  i.q.  Trevelech 
Teevellissick    wartha,     higher 

{loartha)  Tre[vel]lissick. 
Trevello-e,  -w,  i.q.  Trevell  A,  T.C. 
Trevellyn,  mill  {melm)  town. 
Trevelmond,  li.q.  Trevolmond. 
Trevelsick,  i.q.  Trevellissick. 
Trevelva,  place  near  the  Fal,M'L.; 

?  Aelfyw's  {iv.)  d.;  llifaw,  floods,  w. 
Trevelver,  ?  great  {mear)  town  on 

the  river  {heyl)  [Camel]. 
Trevelveth,  1  Alviet's  {t.d.d.)  d. 
Trevel-yan,  d.d.  -ien,  1  -oien,  d.  of 

the  seamen  {vylgyon),  Gw. ;  Elyan's 

{w.)  dwelling,  W.S. 


Trevemeder,  1  mower's  {meder)  d. 

Trevemper,  1  d.  near  the  cove  {an 
por) ;  or,  i.q.  Tregember. 

Treve-n,  -ne,  -nn,  1  =  treven,  dwell- 
ings ;  or,  i.q.  Trevean, o?-Tremean 

Treven-a,  -na,  bees'  {gioenyn),  or 
old  {lien),  or  woman's  {henen)  town 
{tre,  trev),  Pr. ;  high  {ban)  t.,  3I'L.; 
]  lesser  {hehenna)  town. 

Trevenan,  n.f.,  ^Gwenan's  {ic.)  h. 

Treven-ard,  -I),  n.f.,  1  Maynard  h. 

Treven-er,  -ner,  -or,  i.q.  Trevena, 
Pr. ;  Treveneth,  Ch. ;  or,  Tre- 
menhere. 

Treven  H]A-GE,-GUE,  d.  oimo^s>{neag), 
or  mossy  houses  {treven),  Pr. ;  d. 
in  the  stony-place  {maenic),  or  of 
the  stone  cleft  {agen,  w.),  C. ; 
?  spar-thatched  {eage,  B.)  houses. 

Treven-en,-nen,-ing, -ION,  women's 
{henen),  or  bees'  {gwcnyn)  t.,  Pr. ; 
t.  of  birth  (]),  T. ;  dwelling  by 
the  ash-tree  {onnen),  R.  JV. 

Treven-eth,  -NETH,  -EY,  ?  =  HlL- 
{menedh)  ton  ;  o?-,  wheat  (gwaneth)  t. 

Trevenethick,  great  {ethic)  d.,  Pr. 

Treven GENOW,  i.q.  Tremaganna, 

Trevengothal,  i.q.  Trengothal. 

Treven-iel,  -nel,  1  d.  on  the  hill 
{hal),  H.  JF.M.;  or,  i.q.  Winielton 

Treven-non,  -on,  ]  down  {gwon)  h. 

Trevense,  i.q.  Trevince. 

Trevenson,  ?  well  {fenten)  t.,  P. 

Tre  VENT,  li.q.  Trevint. 

Trevenwith,  i.q.  Trenwith. 

Treveor,  great  {mear)  d. 

Trever-as,  -es,  -res,  -rys,  -ys,  t.  on 
the  way  or  roads  {vores  V),  T. ; 
1  town  of  assistance  {gioeres),  P. 

Treverb-an,  -en,  -yn,  d.d.  -in,  Er- 
byn's  t.,  Lh. ;  or,  d.  on  {er)  the 
hill  {bail),  Ch. ;  place  against  {er- 
byn)  [the  side  of  a  hill],  C. 

Treverbet,  d.d.,  t.  of  recommenda- 
tion or  intercession  {erhed  ?),  JV.S.; 
?  great  t.  by  the  grave  (bedh),  P. 

Treverden,  n.f,  i.q.  Trevarthian, 
Ly. ;  1  d,  on  {er)  the  hill  {din). 

Treverder,  1  i.q.  Trefurther. 


2x 


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174 


TEEV 


Trevergy,  i.q.  Treworgy. 
Trevergyn,  ]Wurcon's  (s.B.m.)  d. 
TREVERiM,f^.d,  hermit's  {eremus,lat.) 

d.,   JV.S. ;  1  Perryam's   {n.f.),    or 

Perem's  {B.m.)  dwelling. 
Treveri-n,  -ng,  ]  Gueren's  {iv.)  d. 
Treverledge,  i.c[.  Trevarledge. 
Trever-ne,  -REN,  i.q.  Trewerne. 
Treverneweth,  Inew  {neicijdh)  Tre- 

VERNE,  or  Treva. 
Trevern-or,  -er,  ?  sister's  {hoer)  T. 
Trevernon,  ^  alder-tree  {gwermn)t.; 

or,  d.  on  the  down  {er  cm  oon). 
Treverr-a,  -ow,  li.q.  Trewarra. 
Trever-ry,  -y.  1  i.q.  Trefry. 
Treverth,  o.n.f.,  %  i.q.  Trevarth. 
Treverton,  n.f.,  i.q.  Trewerton. 
Treverv-a,  -ah,  -oe,  1  hattle-field 

(heirva)  h. ;  or,  i.q.  Trebarva. 
Treverv-en,  -in,  vervain  town,  B. ; 

?  mermaid's  (morvoren)  town,  F. 
Treverw-ick,  -yth,  o.7i.f.,  1  i.q.  Tre- 

BARVATH,    or  TrEVARICK. 

Treveryan,  d.  on  the  holme  or  flat 

land  (marian,  to.),  B.TF. ;  1  Urien's 

(?(?.)  dwelling. 
Treves-a,  -e,  -sa,  -sack,  i.q.  Tre- 

visA,  or  Treisaac,  or  Trabiss. 
Treves-CAN,  -KAN,  -KIN,  ]  elder-tree 

(scawen),  or  sedge  {hescen),  or  Ys- 

gwyn's  (w.)  house. 
Trevessia,  i.q.  Trevidgia. 
Trevesson,  1  Gwesyn's  {tv.)  house. 
Treveth-ack,  -ock,  Iddawg's  (iv.)  h. 
Treveth-an,  ?;./.,  -en,  t.  among  trees 

{gioedhen,    a   tree) ;    or,   meadow 

[hidhen),  old  (?  hen),  or  birds'  {edli- 

en)  town,  Pr. 
TREVETHELECK,'?Alexander's(yf^fc/l'), 

or  willow  {helic)  Trevarth. 
Trevethenic,  i.q.  Trewarthenick 
Treveth-ey,   -0,   -OE,   -o\v,   place 

(town,  Pr.)  of  graves  {hedh&iv),  T. 
Treveth-ick,-ock,  rustic  or  farmer's 

(trevedic)  t.,H.;  '?^.^.TREMETHACK, 

P.  ;  (Jtrevidick,  a  tilled  field,  a.). 
Trevetras,  blasted  (gueidrys)  t.,  P. 
Trev-evan,  -ewan,  -iban,  -ibban, 

1  John's  {Evan,  w.)  dwelling. 


Trevia,  n.f.,  i.q.  Trevie. 
Trevi-ades,  -ados,  -des,  t.  by  the 

water  {givy)  that  comes  {dos,  to 

come),  i.e.  the  tide,  Pr.;  ?  beautiful 

(faidus)  house. 
Trevian,  =  Little-  (Mghan)  ton. 
Trevic-ca,  -ker,  U'.^.  Trevegor,  or 
Trevick,  1  d.  on  the  creek  (gicic) ; 

or,  i.q.  Treweek,  or  Treveage. 
Trevid-a,  -0,  -ow,  ?  i.q.  Trevethey. 
Trevid-dron,  -ern,  -der,  i.q.  Tre- 

vedran  ;  or,  1  oak  (derwen,  dar)  h. 
Trevider,  victualler's  {maidor)  h.,  P. 
Treviderow,  t.  upon  the  river  (icy) 

among  the  oaks  (deroiv),  P. 
Trevid-ga,  -gia,  -ja,  -yer,  i.q.  Tre- 

VESA ;  Trevidgia  Warra,  higher 

(u-artha)  Trevidgia. 
Trevidock,  i.q.  Trevethick. 
Trevie,  ?  little  (hich)  town. 
Trevigin,  1  i.q.  Trebegean. 
Treviglas,  church  (eglos)  town. 
Trevig-o,  -oe,  1  i.q.  BOSVIGO. 
Trevigor,  i.q.  Trevegor. 
Trevigr-o,  -oe,  1  hovel  (crow)  h. 
Trevil-AN,  -len,  -lin,  •?  =  trev  wilan, 

Gullston,  to.,  R.JF. 
Trevilder,  1  i.q.  Trevalader. 
Trevil-es,  -les,  -lis,  -lies,  d.d.  Tre- 

FiLiES,   Feleus's    {Z.)   d.,    W.S.; 

*?  hazel-grove  {gillis)  h.,  P. ;  ti.q. 
Trevilg-as,  -ass,  -es,  ?  moor  (hal) 

wood  (cus)  h, ;  or,  i.q.  Tregilgus. 
Trevil-ian,  -ion,  -lian,  -lion,  -lon, 

i.q.  Trevelyan. 
Trevi-ll,  -lle,  1  i.q.  Treveal. 
Trevill-a,  -ey,  1  i.q.  Trevella. 
Trevilleder,  1  i.q.  Trevalader. 
Trevillet,  1  i.q.  Treviliud,  d.d., 

1  ninth's  (s.B.m.)  dwelling  (trev). 
Trevill-ick,  -ock,  1  i.q.  Trevelech 
Trevill-ies,  -is,  1  i.q.  Treviles. 
Trevillinian,  oi.f,  1  Einion's  (iv.) 

house  on  the  moor  (hid)  or  river 

(heyl). 
Trevilling,  i.q.  Trevellan. 
Trevillizick,  i.q.  Trelisick,  R. 
Trevilload,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Trevillet. 
Trevil-VA,  -vas,  mean  (vil)  low  (1) 


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town,  Pr.  ;  i.q.  Trevelva. 
Trevim-ber,  -per,  i.q.  Trevemper. 
Trevina,  i.q.  Trevena. 
Trevince,  liord.  Treuins,  town  of 

spi'ings  (Ifenten-s),  Pr. 
Trevine,  i.q.  Treveighan. 
Treving-ay,  -y,  dwelling  (trev)  by 

the  river  (an  gy). 
Trevin-ick,  -nick,  i.q.  Treveneage, 

or  Trewinick. 
Treviniel,  d.cl,  i.q.  Treveniel. 
Trevint,  1  d.  by  the  road  {hynt,  w.) ; 

{gicynt,  wind,  lo.). 
Trevio,  1  yew  (jjw)  house  (trcv). 
Trevirbin,  i.q.  Trevebban. 
Trevisa,  lower  {isa)  town,  Pr. 
Trevis-an,  -SAN,  same,  Pr. ;  %  Isan's 

(tp.)  dwelling  (trcv). 
Trevis-car,  -kar,  -ker,  %  d.  outside 

(aves),  or  under  (is)  the  camp  (caer) 
Treviscaun,  slight  {iscaunl)  d.,£.; 

1  d.   outside  or  under  the  down 

(givon) ;  or,  i.q.  Trevescan. 
Treviscoe,  1  bishop's  {escop)  town ; 

d.    outside    or   under   the   wood 

(coat) ;  or,  i.q.  Trescaw. 
Treviskey,  %  same ;  i.q.  Tregiskey, 

Pr. ;  wai'drobe  (guiscti)  house,  P.; 

lower  (is)  t.  among  trees  {celli,  a 

grove),  Francis;  }  i.q. 
Treviskis,  i.q.  Trevascus. 
Trevis-ick,  -sick,  li.q.  Trevesack. 
TREViSPAN,'?'?primate's  (guesheuin)  h.; 

?  lower  {isa)  buttery  {spens)  h.,  P. 
Trevisquite,  i.q.  Trawiscoit. 
Trevi-ssa,  -ssy,  -ga,  i.q.  Trevesa. 
Treviss-am,-om,-ome,  lord's  {somot, 

Pr.)  lower  (isa)  house,  P. 
Trevit,  16  cent.,  wood  (cuit)  house. 
Trevitane,  ?  i.q.  Tretane. 
Trevithall,  i.q.  Trewhiddle. 
Teevithian,  U.q.  Trewithian. 
Trevithick,  t.  in  the  meadow  on  a 

creek  (gtvic),   Pr. ;    %  place  of  a 

grave  (bedh-ic),  J.Ca.;    i.q.  Tre- 

VETHICK. 

T.  AN  HALE,  T.  on  the  moor  {hcd). 
Trevith-o  -oe,  i.q.  Trevethey. 
Trevivi-an,  -on,  d.  by  the  small 


water  {gwy  vian),  Pr.;  Vivian's  d. 

Trevo-al,  -ll,  -ool,  1  Paul's  d. ;  or, 
i.q.  Treuhal,  or  Treval. 

Trevoan,  li.q.  Trewoon. 

Trevoet,  d.cl,  1  =  tre-foet,  -ouet,  dis- 
trict, canton,  JV.  S. ;  1  wood  (coed, 
w.)  h(tuse. 

Trevol-lan,  0.  -GHAN,  1  Eulcen's  h. 

Trevollard,  r  d.  by  the  high  (arth) 
entrenchment  {bolla,  B.),  P. 

Trevollock,  i.q.  Trewollack. 

Trevolmond,  ^Alhmund's  {t.)  d. 

Trevolter,  1  i.q.  Trevalader. 

Trevol-vas,  -uas,  •?  i.ci.  Trewolvas 

Trevo-ne, -on, -o^-E,i.q.  Trevoan. 

Trevonnack,  1  d.  near  the  turbary 
(mawneg) ;  or,  Anaoc's  dwelling. 

Trevoole,  li.q.  Trevoal. 

Trevor,  i.q.  Trevore. 

Trevor-ack,  -RACK,  i.q.  Trevorick 

Trevorda,  ?  i.q.  Trewartha,  or 
Treforda. 

T.  WOLLAS,  lower  (ivoUas)  T. 

Trevorder,  t.  by  the  great  (maur) 
water  (dour),  or  on  the  road  {fordh) 
to  the  water,  Po.;  i.q.  Trewartha, 
H.;  T.  BiCKiN,  far  off  heacontown, 
T.  !  little  (hichan)  Trevorder. 

Trevore,  great  (maur),  sea  (mor), 
road  (for),  sister's  (Jioer),  ram's 
(hor),  or  boundary  (or)  house. 

Trevorg-ans,  -ians,  ?  great  house 
of  pardon  (gevyans),  P. 

Trevorg-ay,  -y,  i.q.  Treworgey. 

Trevorgus,  1  Bargus,  or  over-wood 
(ivar  gus)  house. 

Trevor-ian,  -rian,  -yan,  i.q.  Tre- 
VERYAN ;  or,  John's  Trevore. 

Trevorick,  t.  on  the  creek,  brook, 
or  rivulet  {war  ick),  Pr.,  or  bay 
{gioic) ;  or,  Iwrch's  {to.)  dwelling. 

Trevorne,  li.q.  Tref-roan,  -warn. 

Trevorn-eck,  -ick,  -ock,  ?  i.q.  Tre- 

FRONICK  or  -VARNICK. 

Trevornon,  i.q.  Trevernon. 
Trevor-ow,  -row,  -rah,  -y,  ?  town 

on  the  ways  {vorou),  B. ;  or,  i.q. 

Trewarra,  or  Trefry. 
Trevorrick  Morva,  ]  Trevarick 


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176 


marsli  (morva). 
Trevorsden,  1  HuRSTON  dwelling. 
Trevorv-A,  -oe,  t.  on  the  good  road 

{vor  da),  T.  !  ?  marsh  {morva)  t. ; 

or,  i.q.  Trewartha. 
Trevos-a,  -e,  fortified  (fos,  a  trench, 

wall,  2^i-  fossoif)  t.,  Pr.;  maid  or 

virgin's  {mos)  t,  H.;  ?  Iosa's  h. 
Trevosper,  1  VosPER  house. 
Trevossel,  ]  Hawystl's  {w.)  town. 
Trevost-a,  -er,  ?  Foster  house. 

TrEVOTH-AN,  -en,  '?  i.q.  TrEVATHAN. 

Trevotter,  ?  Otter's  dwelling. 
Trevounance,  deep  {imon  =  down) 

or  low  t.  in  the  valley  (nans),  Pr. ; 

i.q.  Trevaunance. 
Trevow-a,  -ah,  1  cave  (fow)  town. 
Trevowhan,  low  (doicn)  t.,  T.C. 
Trevoyan,  ]  i.q.  Trevine. 
Trevozvowe,    16  ce7it.,    Trevose 

cave  (foiv). 
Trevrance,  n.f.,  1  Trevorians. 
Trevrane,  n.f.,   1  crow  (bran),  or 

king's  (brcnin,  w.)  t.;  or,  i.q.  Tre- 

GAVRAN. 

Trevrone-ck,  -k,  i.q.  Trefronick. 
Trevrea  =  HiL-  (bre)  ton. 
Trevreesa,  i.q.  Trefresa. 
Trevreke,  ?  i.q.  Treberick. 
Trevret,  d.d.,  ford  {red)  t.,  TF.S. 
Trevrgen,  d.d.,  i.q.  Trevergen. 
Trevrida,  %  Frittag's  {t.)  dwelling. 
Trevrnivet,  d.d.,  dwelling  {trev)  by 

{ar)   the  palace  {nevat,  gaid),  or 

wood  {nemet,  o.br.),  TF.S. 
Trevry,  dwelling  on  the  round  hill 

(fry).  Ft.;  high  d.,  RJF. 
Trevrys,  t.  on  a  small  round  {vrys, 

breast)  hill,  Pr.  ;  i.q.  Trefrize, 
Trevthal.  d.d.,  i.q.  Treuthal. 
Trevu,  m.,  prospect  place,  or  place 

of  the  view  {vu,  Lh.),  G.S. 
Trevurrow,  n.f.,  i.q.  Trewarra. 
Trevurvas,  ?  Barwis  house. 
Trevu-ssa,  -se,  -zza,  i.q.  Trevosa. 
Trevy-ados,  -as,  i.q.  Treviades. 
Trevydar,  1  i.q.  Treviderow,  p. 
Trevydran,  i.q.  Trevedran. 
Trevye,  1  river-  (wy)  ton,  P. 


Trevygham,  0.,  i.q.  Trebicen. 
Trevylyan,  i.q.  Trevelyan. 
Trevysyns,  o.n.f,  li.q.  Tresance. 
Trevyrick,  1  i.q.  Trevorick. 
Trevyvyan,  i.q.  Trevivian. 
Trew,  ]  hi^h  {nch),  or  yew  (yio)  t. 
Trewa,  ?  higher  {ucha,  w.)  town. 
Trewaddra,  1  i.q.  Trewartha. 
Trewaffe,  o.n.f,  1  i.q.  Trewoof. 
Trew  AGE,  o.n.f,  1  i.q.  Treweege. 
Trewa-l,  -ll,  d.d.  -le,  ?  wall  {gival) 
t.,  JF.S.;  «'.y.  Treuhall. 

TrEWALD-AR,  -er,  r^.^-.TREVALADER 

Trewall-a,  -ow,  .^  lower  {icallach)  t. 
Trewall-an,  -and,  d.d.  -en,  ]  i.q. 

Trev  ALLAN. 
Trewan,  ?  i.q.  Trevan. 
Trewandra,  oak  hill  {ban  derow)  h., 

P. ;  1  dwelling  {trev)  by  the  oaks 

{an  derow),  or  on  oak  down  {givon). 
Trewane,  i.q.  Trewen,  p. 
Trewan-et,  -net,  -ta,  d.d.  -t,  1  i.q. 

Treveneth;  ivant,  a  mole,  m.c. 
TrEWAN-GING,  -IAN,  -NING,  -ION,  i.q. 

Trevanian. 
Trewar,  1  careful  {tvar,  Pr.)  h.,  P. 
Trewarak,  o.n.f,  i.q.  Trevorick. 
Trewar-as,  -ras,  i.q.  Tregav arras 
Treward-a,  -er,  li.q.  Trewartha. 
Trew ARD ALE,  1  d.  by  the  high  moor 

{tvarth  lial),  P.,  or  in  the  dale  {dol); 

or,  i.q.  Trewothall. 
Trewardrevah,   %  Trewarth  by 

the  oaks  {deroiv),   or  water-place 

{dourva). 
Trewarlet,  ?  meadow  {gweirglawdd, 

w.)  house  {tre),  or  land  {tir). 
Trewarlethan,  i.q.  Tremelethen 
Trewahmet,  1  i.q.  Trewarveneth. 
Trewarnayl,  i.q.  Tywarnhaile. 
Trewarne,  1  alder  {givarn)  town. 
Trewarnevas,  1  upper  {warth)  little 

{nebas)  h..  P.;  li.q.  Trenevas. 
Trewarr-A,  -ah,  play   {giuare,   w. 

cJmareu)  t..  P.;  or,i.q. Trewartha 
Trewarry,  1  i.q.  Trevorr-ow,  -y. 
Trewarth,  high  {warth)  town,  Pr. 
Trewartha,  higher  {wartha)  t,  Pr. 
Trewarthan,  1  i.q.    Trewartha 


TREW 


177 


TREW 


Vean,  little  {hean)  Trewartha. 

Trewarthenick,  higher  town  by 
the  {an)  creek  (gioic),  or  rivulet 
l^ck),  Pr. ;  ?  i.q.  Trewithenick. 

Trewarthian,  n.f.,  i.q.  Trevarth-. 

Trewarton,  %  d.  on  the  hill  {war 
dun) ;  or,  i.q.  Trewarthan. 

Trewarva,  1  marsh  (morva)  town. 

Trewarval,  1  i.q.  Tremorell. 

Trewar -veneth,  -neth,  13  cent. 
-VENE,  house  upon  (war)  a  hill 
{meneclh),  P. ;  ?  hill  house  (ireva). 

Trewarwick,  i.q.  Trevorick. 

Trewashford,  1  1  d.  hj  the  ash,  or 
sheep  washing  ford. 

Trewashmond,  1  d.  by  the  entrench- 
ment (fos)  on  the  hill  {inonedh),  P. 

Trewasick,  i.q.  Trevassack. 

Trewass-a,  -ow,  1  i.q.  Trevosa. 

Trewaste,  %  %  i.q.  Trevisquite. 

Trewaters,  Uhree  {tri)  streams  (t). 

Trewathen,  i.q.  Trewart-hen,  -on. 

Tre  wathern,  1  alder  or  marsh  (givern) 
Trewartha. 

Trewathnoe,  1  Noe's  Trewartha. 

Tre  WAV  AS,  winterly  (givav-as)  or  ex- 
posed d.,  Pr. ;  1  GrWAVAS  house. 

Treway,  1  Eiver-  {givy)  ton. 

Trewbody,  n.f.,  faithful  or  trusty 
messenger  (treu  hodi,  o.n.). 

Trewderet,  d.d.  (e.d.d.  Trevider- 
ed),  i.q.  Trehudreth,  orTYWARD- 
reath. 

Treweatha,  1  Avidow's  (gwedho)  h. 

Treweathing,  i.q.  Trevethan. 

Trewed-ale,  -ell,  i.q.  Trewhiddle 

Trewedna,  ?  white  (giuednac)  house. 

Trewe-ege,  -ek,  -ak,  sweet  (tvhec) 
town,  Pr. 

Treween,  1  i.q.  Trevean,  P. 

Treweens,  ?  En  IS  house  (treva). 

Trewee-r,  -re,  1  i.q.  Trevear. 

Treweer-es,  -s,  1  maid's  (givyrhes)  t. 

Treweese,  1  i.q.  Trevese. 

Treweet,  o.n.f,  i.q.  Trewith. 

Trewegga,  14  cent.,  i.q.  Trevego. 

Trewe-ll,  d.d.  -lle,  'Jhigh  (uhel)  t, 
P. ;  or,  i.q.  Trevell. 

Trewella,  1  i.q.  Trevella. 


Trewellard,  ?  i.q.  Trevallard. 
Trewellogen,  d.d.,  Id.  on  the  high 

(uhel)  down  (goon),  P. ;    or,  i.q. 

Trevelyan. 
Trewe-n,  -nn,  fair  (given)  t.,  or  place 

of  innocence,  Pr. ;  white  h.,  JVh. ; 

1  St.  AVenn's  t. ;  p.s.  not  known. 
Trewence,  i.q.  Trevince. 
Trewenethick,   14  cent.,  i.q.  Tre- 

venethic,  or  Trewarthenick, 
Trewen-ick,  -neck,  -ack,  i.q.  Tre- 

winey,  Tre  wen,  orTREWiTHENEC 
Trewen-ion,  -nan,  i.q.  Trevanian, 

p. ;  1  Gwenan's  dwelling. 
Trewent,  d.d.,  windy  (guent,  wind) 

town,  W.S. ;  i.q.  Trevint,  or  Tre- 

veneth. 
Trewerne,  marsh  or  alder  (givern)  t. 
Trewerry,  1  i.q.  Trever-ow,  -y. 
Trewerton,  i.q.  Chiverton. 
Trewetha,  ]  widow's  (gwedho)  h. 
Trewethack,  1  i.q.  Trevethack. 
Treweth-an,  -en,  -in,  1  i.q.  Trev-. 
Treweth-ar,  -er,  ]  workman's  (gue- 

idvur)  t.,  P.  j  or,  Gwythyr's  (w.)  d. 
Treweth-ard,  -ert,  -et,  '?Guaithrit's 

(B.m.)  d. ;  or,  woodbine  (gwyddfid, 

IV.)  house ;  high  (ard)  Trewith,P. 
Trewethern,  ?  i.q.  Trevidron. 
Trewethey,  1  i.q.  Trevethey. 
Trewethick,  d.  in  the  woody  place 

(guithic) ;  or,  i.q.  Trevithick. 
Trewey,  1  =  River-  (gwy)  ton,  P. 
Trewhe-ela,  -la,  -lla,  -low,  d.  by 

the  works  or  mines  (wheylou),  Pr. 
Trewhele,  i.q.  Trenwheal. 
Trewhiddle,  ?  i.q.  Trewardale, 
Trewidden,  white  (gwydn)  place,  C; 

or,  i.q.  Trevethan. 
Trewidland,  1  Gwyddelan's  (w.)  d. 
Trewigget,  a  village,  little  village 

(wiccet)  town,  Pr. ;  ?  Wicket's  h. 
Trewiglas,  i.q.  Treviglas. 
Trewijack,  1  i.q.  Trevisick. 
Trewill-a,  n.f.  -E,  d.d.  i.q.  Trewhela 
Trewillen,  d.d.,  cultured  (givyllin, 

w.)  place,  JF.S.;  1  i.q.  Trevilan. 
Tre  willow,  1  i.q.  Trevelloe. 
Trewin,  white  (gwyn)  house,  W.S.; 


2y 


TEEW 


178 


TEEW 


dwelling  on  the  marsh,  Pr. 
Trewince,  under-town,  or  town  ex- 
posed to  the  weather  (]),  H. ;  i.q. 

Trevince. 
Trewincy,  1  Wunsie's  (B.m.)  d. 
Trewindle,  1  high  (tal)  h.  exposed 

to  the  wind  {guins),  P. ;  or,  Gwy- 

nodl's  {w.)  dwelling. 
Trewin-ey,  -ney,  -na,  -neck,  -ick, 

-NiCK,-OCK,marshy(wm?Mc)t.,i^jr. 
Trewinedoi,  d.cl,  Venetoe's  (z.)  d., 

W.S. ;  1  St.  GwiNEDOc's  d. 
Trewin-ion,  -nion,  -now,  d.  on  or 

near  the  marshes  [win-ion,  -noiv),  T. 
Trewinnard,     n.f.,     1    Gueneret's 

(s.B.m.)  d.;  winnard,  the  red-wing. 
Trewinnel,  i.q.  Trewindle. 
Trewinsick,  windy  (guimic)  h.,  P. 
Trewint,  i.q.  Trewin,  Pr. 
Trewinton,  spring  (fenten)  t.,  H. 
Trewin VER,  14  cent,  Gwenever's  d. 
Trewire,  n.f.,  1  battle  {heir)  h.,  P. 
Trewirg-ie,  -y,  i.q.  Treworgay. 
Trewiscus,  i.q.  Treviskis. 
Trewi-se,  -sh,  -tch,  i.q.  Treweese. 
Trewitghi,  d.d.,  now  Trewithgy, 

wild-dog  {gwithgi)  h.,  W.S. ;  t.  of 

trees  (gwith)  by  the  river  {gy),  T.; 

%  i.q.  Treworgay. 
Trewi-th,  0.  -T,  ?  i.q.  Trevit. 
Trewitha,  M.q.  Trewetha. 

TrEWITHAC,  ?  i.q.  BOWIDOO. 

Trewith-an,  -en,  -in,  t.  among  the 

trees  (gwedh) ;  or,  i.q.  Trevethan. 
TREWiTHENiCK,dwellingtree((/M'e(^A- 

en)  on  a  river  {en  ick),  T. ;  1  i.q. 

Trewarthenick. 
Trewither,  ?  Gwythyr's  {w.)  d. 
Trewith-ey,  -y,  1  i.q.  Trevethey. 
Trewithian,  town  of  peace  (?),  T. ; 

•Ji.^.TREWITHAN;  or,  GwiTHIAN  h. 
TrEWITHICK,  ?  i.q.  BOWITHICK. 

Trewitt,  n.f.,  i.q.  Trewith. 
Trewitten,  ?  i.q.  Trewidden. 
Trewn,  down  {un  =  gioon)\iou&Q. 
Trewo-de,  d.d.,  e.d.d.  -da,  %  fruitful 
(voeth,  Pr.)  farm,  P. ;  or,  i.q.  Tre- 

VOET. 

Trewolf,  o.n.f,  i.q.  Trewoof. 


Trewoll-a,  -ah,  -ack,  -ock,  -ick, 

-ECK,  lower  (wollach)  town,  Pr. 
Trewoll-and,  -en,  1  dwelling  {tre)  by 

the  lower  enclosure  {tcolla  Ian),  P. 
Trewolsta,  Wulfstan's  {t.)  d. 
Trewolvas,  1  Wulfsige's  town. 
Trewon-al,  -val,  -wel,"?  Cunowal's 

or  Manuel's  dwelling. 
Trewon-ard,  -nard,  Wonard's  t.; 

or,z.5.TREVENARD  or  Trewinnard 
Trewood,  li.q.  Trevoet. 
Trewoodla,  ]  Gwodloew's  dwelling. 
Trewoof,  place  frequented  by,  or 

town    of    blackbirds   (moelh),   or 

■2  the  rookery,  Pr. ;  t.   of  obyam, 

H.;  1  smith's  {gof)  h..  P.,  or  Wolf  s  h. 
Tbewool-a,  -ick,  i.q.  Trewolla. 
Trewoon,  down  {gwon)  house. 
Trewoosel,   1  moor  wood  {cus  hal) 

house  {tre),  P. ;  %  Hawystl's  (w.)  h. 
Treworder,  1  i.q.  Trevorder. 
Trewordra,  1  i.q.  Trewardreva. 
Treworell,    16   cent,   %  i.q.  Tre- 

wothall,  or  Trewardale. 
Treworg-an,  -en,  ?  Wurcon's  d. 
Treworg-ans,  -ens,  i.q.  Trevorg-. 
Treworg-ay,   -ey,   -y,   d.  by  the 

water,   or  just  above   the  water 

(tvorgy),  Pr.;  or,  i.q.  Treworthgy 
Trewor-ick,  -k,  -ock,  -rock,  -rack, 

0.  -EC,  -KE,  i.q.  Trevorick. 
Trewor-l,  -ld,  1  i.q.  Trewarlett, 
Treworl-as,  -is,  town  on  the  high 

{warth)  green  {las),  Pr. 
Treworn-an,  -on,  i.q.  Trevernon. 
Treworr-a,  -ow,  ?  i.q.  Trewarra. 
Trewortha,  i.q.  Trewartha. 
Trewor-than,    -then,    -ten,  i.q. 

Trewarthan. 
Treworthat,  1  dwelling  over  (war^A) 

a  wood  {coat). 
Treworthgy,    16   cent,  i.q.  Tre- 

WORTHY,  house  on  {warth)  a  hedge 

{ce),   T. ;  %  Gwardogwy's  {w.)  h. ; 

or,  i.q.  Treworgy. 
Trewor-vack,  -WICK,  i.q.  Trevo- 

RiCK,  or  Trerabog. 
Treworval,  li.q.  Tremorell. 
Treworveneth,    i.q.  Trewarve-. 


TEEW 


179 


TBI 


Trewosel,  1  Hawystl's  (w.)  d. 

Trewoth-ack,  -ick,  -ike,  noted  or 
known  {icoth-k)  t.,  Pr. ;  t.  on  the 
ivood,  or  known  or  noted  (woth) 
creek  or  bosom  of  Avaters  (ike),  H.; 
t.  on  {toarth)  the  water  or  creek 
{id),  D.G.;  1  i.q.  Trewarthenick 

Trewo-thall,  alias  -rthall-thell, 
]  d.  on  the  river  {warth  hayl^,  or 
moor  dial) ;  or,  Irishman's  {gwodh- 
al)  dwelling. 

Trewother,  1  i.q.  Trewartha. 

Trewrath,  alias  Trevarth. 

Trewr-en,  -ing,  -ong,  -on,  wren's 
t.,  H. ;  place  of  alder  trees  (gicern, 
gwarn),  T.C.;  1  Uren's  dwelling. 

Trewrickle,  ■?  d.  on  the  tide  {trig) 
river  {hail),  P. ;  1  Argall  house. 

Trewsen,  n.f.,  i.q.  Trevisan. 

Trewthans,  li.q.  Trethanas, 

Trewulveses,  t.  of  help,  aid,  suc- 
cour {tdjjh,  s.),  H. !  =  Trevelva 
WOLLAS  &  WARTHA,  higher  and 
lower  Trevelva. 

Trewy,  1  =  Eiver-  {givy)  ton,  P, 

Trewynian,  i.q.  Trewinnion. 

Trewyn-s,  -t,  i.q.  Trevint. 

Trewythe,  o.n.f.,  i.q.  Trewith. 

Trewythenick,  i.q.  Trewithenick 

Treyamon,  Hamon's  {t.)  house. 

Treyard,  o.n.f.,  Vi.q.  Trewethard. 

Treydurf,  0.,  i.q.  Tywardreath. 

Treyean,  1  i.q.  Trevean,  P. ;  or, 
Trekean  ;  or  =  tir  ean,  lamb  land. 

Treyeo,  1  Yeo's  h. ;  or,  i.q.  Treyew. 

Treye-r,  -ere,  'i  i.q.  Treheer, 

Treyeur,  ?  gold  {eur),  or  goldsmith's 
{eure)  h. ;  or,  i.q.  Treyer. 

Treyew,  above  {yiih)  or  upper  t.,  Pr. 

Treyone,  li.q.  Treon. 

Trey's  Mill,  ?  =  Trese  mill. 

Trezalli-on,  -ng,  li.q.  Tresillian. 

Trezawsan,  i.q.  Tresawsan. 

Trezeb-all,  -el,  colt's  (ebol)  t,  Po.; 
1  lower  {isa)  d.  by  the  pool  {pol) ; 
or,  =  trusebal,  the  herb  colt's-foot. 

Trezean,  %  i.q.  Tregian. 

Trez-ebutt,  -ibbet,  1  lower  {isa) 
dwelling  {tre)  by  the  grave  (bedh). 


Trezeda,  iSeidi's  {w.)  house. 
Treze-la,  -el a,  salt  {zal)  town,  Pr.; 

Zeala  house. 
Trezell-and,  -in,  -ing,  %  Salenn's 

{s.Bm.)  dwelling. 
Trez-ize,  n.f.,  -eze,  —tre  yz,  place 

for  corn,  Pr.;  %  Saxon's  {sais)  town. 
Trezoddern,  i.q.  Tresadarn. 
Trezouian,  %  i.q.  Tresavean. 
Trezowan,  ?  Sauuin's  town. 
Triago,  n.f.,  i.q.  Trejago. 
Triangle  Field,  '\  three-corner  {ongl, 

w.)  field;  or,  i.q.  Treungle. 
Tri-ble,  -bble,  n.f.,  li.q.  Trebell. 
Tricarn,  1  three  {tri)  cams. 
Trick,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Trigg. 
Tricklodevas,  1  =  tre  gweal  o  devas, 

sheep-field  house. 
Tri-coi,  -goi,  d.d.,  i.q.  Trecut. 
Triddon,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Tredidon. 
Trigance,  n.f,  ?  i.q.  Tregunnus. 
Trigandenon,  1  =  tregva  an  denon, 

the  dwelling  of  men,  Po. 
Triganien,  =  tre  gan  jein,  d.  with 

cold,  Pr. ;  1  i.q.  Treganian, 
Trigantan,  1  Canotinn's  {w.)  d. 
Trigavaras,  =  trigou  varas,  dwellers 

in  the  ways,  Pr.;  h'.^.TREGAVARRAS 
Triga-vethan,  0.  -meddon,    dwell- 
ers in  the  meadows,  Pr.;  i.q.  Trega- 
Trigavithick,  i.q.  Tregavithick. 
Trigg,  an  inhabitant   {trig),    Car. ; 

ebb  of  the   sea,  or  on  the  sear 

shore,  Pr.;  third  [hundred],  G. 
Trigg JAGO,  Tridjaka,  i.q.  Triago. 
Triggs,  ?  i.q.  Tregoose. 
Trigondale,  i.q.  Tregondale. 
Trilltan,  ?  Lleon's  or  Elian's  (w.)  d. 
Trimble,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Trembel. 
Trimlett,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Tremble ath. 
Trimmer,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Tremear. 
Trinder,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Tregender. 
Tringy,  1  d.  by  the  river  {gy). 
Trin-ick,  -nick,  -k,  ?  i.q.  Treneage 
Trinniman,  n.f,  i.q.  Trenemean. 
Tripcony,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Tregony. 
Triplet,  li.q.  "Tremble ath. 
Tripp,   n.f,  from  scaling  [a  wall] 

nimbly,  Lo.;  'i  =  ti-egva,  a  dwelling. 


TBI 


TRT 


Triscobays,  i.g.  Trescobeas. 
Triscott,  n.f.,  1  Trawiscoit. 
Triskey,  Mq^.  Treviskey. 
Trispan,  i.^.  Trevispan. 
Triste,  w./.,  ?  -  trist,  sad,  sorrowful ; 

or,  i.q.  Trewest. 
Tritha-l,  -ll,  i.q.  Treuthal. 
Trivet,  o.n.f.,  1  i.q.  Trevit. 
Trizacks,  1  i.q.  Drysack-s. 
Troad,  11./.,  i.q.  Troote. 
Troan,   down  (oon,  woon,  givon)  t. ; 

or  =  iron,  a  nose,  promontory,  hill. 
Troance,  ]  Ines  lands  (tirou). 
Troden,  n.f.,  a  starling  (troden). 
Trolenwith,  o.n.f.,  ]  ]  =  tre  hal  en- 

wydh,  d.  on  the  moor  of  ash-trees. 
Trolvis,  1  i.q.  Treolvis. 
Tr-on,  -oon,  -one,  i.q.  Troan. 
Tro-osel,  -sal,  -sel,  -swell,  1  Ha- 

wystl's  (w.)  dwelling. 
Tro-ote,  -oute,  -ote,  -tt,  n.f.,  li.q. 

Trewode;  or  =  troet,  a  turtle  dove. 
Trotter,  n.f,  1  bed  (trot)  of  a  river 

(dour,  water),  P.;  1  =  darador,  door- 

(darat)  keeper,  i.q.  Porter. 
Trounce,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Troance. 
Trounson,  1  council  (son,  a  speech) 

oaks  (derow),  P. ;  or  =  tre  rounsan, 
.  ass  town. 

Trouthel,  d.d.,  %  i.q.  Treuthal. 
Trove,  a  dent,  pit,  cave,  or  valley  (?), 

H. ;  i.q.  Trev^^oof. 
Troverrow,  n.f.,  i.q.  Treverra. 
Trow-all,  -ell,  %  =  tirou  hal,  moor- 
lands ;  or,  i.q.  Treval. 
Trows  A,  1  lower  (isa)  lands  (tirou). 
Tr-owse,  -oyes,  -uas,  ?  outer  [aues) 

lands  {tirou),  or  oaks  (derow). 
Truan,  a  nose,  beak,   promontory 

{tron),  H. ;  U.q.  Trevan. 
Trubody,  n.f,  i.q.  Trewbody. 
Truby,  1  i.q.  Trebigh. 


Truburrows,  ?  three  {tri)  barrows. 

Truck,  1  i.q.  Tregva,  P. 

Truck  Field,  1  manure  (otrach)  field 

Tru-dgeon,  -gan,  -geon,  -ncheon, 
n.f,  i.q.  Tregian;  or  =  trodzhen, 
a  starling. 

Truen,  i.q.  Trewen,  R.E. 

Trugo,  1  =  trev  gof  smith's  h.,  E.TF. 

Truman,  n.f,  1  rock  (inaen)  of  com- 
passion (trueth),  P. ;  or,  i.q.  Tre- 
mayne. 

Trumball,  nf.,  i.q.  Trembel. 

Trumlett,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Trembleath. 

Trummer,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Trerummer, 

Trungle,  ?  i.q.  Treungle. 

Trurabo,  i.q.  Treraboc. 

Truras,  %  i.q.  Tregavarras. 

Trur-en,  -an,  n.f,  ?  i.q.  Trewren, 
or  Trevrane. 

Truro,  li.q.  Trefrew.* 

Truscott,  ?  i.q.  Trawiscoit;  or, 
door  (daras)  of  the  wood  (coat), 

Trus-el,  -sel,  1  i.q.  Treroosel. 

Trusham,  nf.,  ?  i.q.  Trevissam. 

Trust AR,  n.f.,  1  =  troster,  a  beam, 
rafter,  P. ;  or,  i.q.  Trevoster. 

Truth-al,  -all,  -wall,  -well,  bar- 
ren {troth)  moor  {hal),  or,  entrance 
(darat)  of  the  moor,  or,  =  tre  uhal, 
high  t.,  Pr. ;  li.q.  Trethall. 

Truth-am,  -an,  -on,  the  {an)  trout 
{triid),  H. ;  1  1  trout  river  (avon, 
aun),  or  home  {ham,  s.). 

Truth AN-CE,  -s,from  same ;  or,  1  foot 
(triiit)  of  the  valley  {nans). 

Truthurst,  1  "I  entrance  {darat,door) 
of  the  wood  {hurst,  t). 

Truy-an,  -en,  ]  i.q.  Trew-an,  -en. 

Try,  ?  =  ty  ruy,  king's  house,  T.  C. ; 
or,  tre  gwy,  dwelling  by  the  river. 

Try  Corner  Field,  1  three-  {tri) 
cornered  field,  i.q.  Triangle. 


*  0.  Teiverv,  Teiueku,  Teuueku,  Teeueu,  Teeweew,  Teueu,  Teueow,  Teueoe,= 
tri  ru,  three  ways  or  streets,  Cam.,  Car.,  T.,  Pr.,  Po.,  Spry,  R.W.  i—tre  vorou  or  uorou, 
town  of  or  on  the  ways,  B.  •,=tre  uru  or  uro,  town  or  castle  upon  the  river,  Wli.  [uro, 
?  pi.  of  ur,  a  boundary,  Fenton)  -,—16  river-eu,  -ou,  town  on  the  rivers,  Hing.;  =  trev  a  rhiiv, 
place  or  village,  at  the  slope  or  declivity,  in  the  road  or  way,  ilf'L. ;  ?  ?=fre  u  eru, 
dwelling  above  the  field ;  or,  tirou  rhiw,  lands  on  the  slope  ;  cf.  Teevoeeow,  Teewaeea, 
&c.     The  manor  is  Teueo  and  Teeyew  ;  c.d.  St.  Mary.— Teueo  Yean,  little  Teueo. 


TEY 


TYW 


Trysack,  i.q.  Drysack. 

Trythall,  n.f.,  li.q.  Truthal. 

Tryth-an,  -en,  1  =  tv.  Treidhyn,  a 
ridge  of  high  ground  running  into 
a  vale,  Po.  IV. ;  or,  furze  (eiihin) 
land  (tir),  or  house  (tre). 

Trythogga,  ?  =  ^(7.  treidhiog,  pene- 
trating, E.  JF. ;  vile  (hogen)  harlot 
{druth),  P. ;  see  Kethogga. 

Tube,  n.f.,  '\  =  tuhm,  hot,  P. 

Tube- AN,  -on,  1  i.q.  Park  T urban. 

Tub-by,  -mas,  w./.,  =  Thomas,  Car. 

Tub  Field,  1  dry-dung  {tab)  field. 

Tuck,  n.f.,  1  =  tyac,  Farmer. 

Tucker,  n.f,  ?  i.q.  Toker. 

Tuck  Mill,  fulling  mill,  t. 

TucKiNGMiLL,  same  ;  c.d.  All  Saints. 

TU-COISE,  -COYSE,  0.  -CAYS,  WOod 
{cus)  house  {tji).  It'll. ;  wood  side 
itu),  Pr. ;  d.d.  TucowiT,  hence 
DoGOOD,  Toogood,  n.f. 

TuDUD\VELL,  1  tudwal's  (lo.)  h.  (ty). 

TUKE,  7?./.,  Ill.y.  TyACK. 

Tula-,  Tule-,Tulu-mena,  the  holed 

{tol,  a  hole)  stone  (niaen),  Pr. 
Tull,  %./.,  1  i.q.  Toll. 
TuLLA-,  Tulli-maar,  1  great  {mear) 

hole  (tol)  or  height  {tal). 
Tullok,  n.f,  i.q.  Tallack. 
Tungay,  n.f,  i.q.  Tangey,  =  tongay, 

a  break  in  a  field,  to.,  Pi.  IV. 
Turfrey,  nf.,  i.q.  Trefry,  Ch. 
TuRGOiL,f/.f/.  watch  (qoil)  tower (hir), 

IV.S. ;  %  i.q.  Trecarrel,  J.Ca. 
Turkey  Park,  1  otter  (dourgi),  or 

turf  hedge  or  water  dike  {durgy), 

or  turkey  close  {pare). 
Turmullton,  1  i.q.  Dormullion. 
Turn  a  Penny,  1  "i  turnip  {turnupan) 

field  (hay). 
Turnavore,  =  tur  an  vaur,  the  great 

tower,  P. ;  or,  turn  of  the  road 

(fordh,  for),  i.q.  TuRNAWAY,  t. 
Turnawin,  1  =  tur  an  wyn,  the  white 

tower,  P. ;  or,  i.q.  Trenavin. 
Turnemere,  1  great  {mear)  turn. 
TuRNEY,  nf.,  11  i.q.  Trevarnick. 
TuRSCOT,  short  {cot)  or  low  tower 

(tur),  Pr. ;  1  i.q.  Truscott. 


TuTTON,  1  =  todn,  lay  ground,  P. 

TUT^VELL,  ]  i.q.  DUDWELL. 

Tweena-,  Twene-,  Twin-,  Twin- 
NEY  A-WAYS,  [field]  between  the 
roads,  t.,  M'L. 

TwELVEHEADS,  [stamping-miU  for 
crushing  ore,  with]  twelve  heads  or 
crushers,  t. 

Twelve-,  Twivel-wood,  Twell-, 
TwiLL-HOOD,  [near]  two  ivoods,  t., 
Beat. 

Twopenny  Field,  1  i.q.  Dobna. 

Tyac-k,  -ke,  n.f,  farmer,  husband- 
man {tyac). 

Tybe-sta,  -ister,  house  {ty)  for  cat- 
tle, Pr. ;  h.  of  good  {da)  prayer 
{pysy,  to  pray),  H. ;  ^  =  iy  bedJum, 
house  of  graves,  M'L. 

Tyddy,  n.f,  1  i.q.  TiDDY ;  or,  =  ty  du, 
black  house. 

Tye  Close,  1  house  {ty),  or  adit  or 
drain  {tye,  Pr.)  close. 

Tyecombe,  Tye  valley ;  or,  vale  h. 

Tyer,  n.f.,  1  =  tyor,  a  thatcher,  slater, 
tilei'. 

Ty-es,  -as,  nf.,  0.  Teutonicus,  Lc, 
the  Teuton ;  {tus,  ties,  people). 

Tyeth,  nf.,  1  i.q.  Tre  WITH,  or  Ty- 
wardreath. 

Tymannen  Croft,  1  butter  {manen) 
house  {ty)  croft. 

Tymerelham  {alias  Temple  Park), 
i.q.  Timberlham. 

Tyna-l,  -ll,  1  i.q.  Tywarnhaile, 

Tyncombe,  n.f,  i.q.  Tincomb. 

Tynes,  i.q.  Tines. 

Tynney,  nf.,  i.q.  TiNNY. 

Tynton,  i.q.  Tinten. 

Typpet,  n.f,  i.q.  Tippet, 

Tyrack,  1 1V.  tynvch,  towering,  R.  W.; 
or,  i.q.  DOUROCK. 

Tyrrell,  n.f.,  ? royal  {real)  land. 

Tyrwhitt,  n.f.,  ?  swelling  {chwydh) 
land  {tir),  R.  IV. ;  or,  wood  {cicit)  1. 

Tyserd,  n.f,  li.q.  Tresarret. 

Tywardreath,  dwelling  {ty)  upon 
[or  above]  {war)  the  sandy  beach 
{treath),  Pr. ;  Car.  Trewardreth, 
sandie  t.:    JF.IF.  Tywoodreth; 


2z 


TYW 


182 


VAL 


1  Uctred's,  orWuathrit's  {iv.B.m.) 
dwelling ;  jJ.s.  St.  Andrew. 
Tywarnha-ile,  -le,  house  on  the 
salt-water-river  {an  hayl),  T. ;    h. 
on  the  moor  {hal),  B.IF.;  e.d.cl. 

TlUUARTHEL. 

Tyze-er,  -r,  11. f.,  %  Lq.  Tresare. 


u< 


CTRED,  td.d.,  mind  council,  t,  Y. 
Uda-le,  -l,  n.f.,  yew  dale,  Lo. 
Ud-ay,  -e,  -y,  n.f.,  1  yew  {yw)  house 

{ty) ;  or,  i.q.  Eade. 
Udder,  ]  =  y  divr,  the  water,  to. ;  or, 

swelling  {ut)  in  the  water  (dour),  P. 
Udnow,  i.q.  Uthno. 
Ugbere,  i.q.  Ogbere,  Pr. 
Ugothawr,    1  cave    {ugo)   by   the 

water  {dour). 
Ulfric,  B.m.,  wolf  rule,  t 
Ulfrit,  B.m.,  wolf  peace,  t 
Ulnodestone,    d.d.,    enclosure    of 

Ulnod,  t.d.cl,  wolf  compulsion,  t. 
UlSI,  t.d.d.,  i.q.  UULFSIE. 
Ulward,  t.d.cl,  wolf  guard,  t. 
Under  Ditch,  1  1  half  {hanter),  or 

under  DiTCHi  Park. 
U.  GuLLis,  half  or  under  Gullies. 
U.  Hays,  half  or  under  Heyes. 
U.  HILL,  1  low  on  the  hill,  t. 
U.  Lake,  1  below  the  brook,  t. 
U  Leach,  1  1  below  the  flat  stone 

(lech). 
U.  Park,  lower  close  (pare),  t. 
U.  Shipping,  1  lower  Shippen  Park. 
U.  Tor,  ?  below  Torr. 
U.-TOWN,  -TON,  1  lower,  or  under,  or 

half  town-place  [field]. 
U.  WAY,  under  or  lower  road  [field]. 
U.  wiDDEN,  under  Park  Widden. 
U.  WOOD,  lower  or  under  wood  [f.]. 
Unjew,  ]  i.q.  Angew. 
Unn  Goth,   ?  old   (coth),  or  wood 

(coat)  down  (givon,  goon,  oon). 
Uny  Lelant,  i.q.  Lelant. 
Upcott,   1  higher   cottage,   t. ;    or, 

Ubba's  (t.)  wood  (coat). 
Updown,  1  higher  down,  t. 
Upham,  ]  higher  Ham,  t. 


Uphill,  ?  higher  on  the  hill,  t. 
Upton,  1  higher,  or  Ubba's  (/.)  en- 
closure or  farm  {tan,  s). 
Uragh,  Switch's  (wrach,  w.)  [rock]. 
Urban,  o.n.f.,  1  from  Treverbyn  ; 

or  =  Urhanus,  civil,  courteous,  lat. 
Uren,  n.f.,  %  i.q.  iv.  Urien,  =  ouranios, 

heavenlyj^'r.,!^.;  1  =  eurin,go\AQW,w. 
Urlick,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Harlake. 
UsPAR,  nf.,  i.q.  Vosper,  Ch. 
Ustick,  n.f.,  '\  =  E'Wstic,  a  St.  Juster, 

W.C.B.  j^ysfig,  studious,  learned, 

or  yuh  sick  (1),  a  high  place,  Pr. ; 

fair  {teg)  nightingale  {ens,  B.),  H. 
Utarth,   high   {arth)  swelling  (ut, 

uth),  Pr. ;  V.  Earth. 
Utfold,  %  out  (ut,  s.)  fold  (fald,  s.). 
Uthnance,  i.q.  Huthnance,  1  high 

{huth)  valley,  or  valley  of  delusion 

{huth,    Pr.,    affliction,    B.J'F.),    or 

grief  (cuth),  Ch. 
Uthno,  high  bare  (no  =  noath)  place, 

or  naked  exposure,  Dr. ;  see  Per- 

RAN  Uthno. 
UuLFSiE,  w.B.m.  =  JFolfsige,  wolf 

victoiy,  s. 
UxELA,  Ptol,  =  uchel,  high  {uJcsala, 

scms.).  Cam. ;  uisc  heli,  salt  water, 

Bax. 

THE    V  A,  1  ma,  va,  a  place,  B.  IF. 

Vagga,  1  i.q.  VuGA,  or 

Vag-hue,  -ue,  ]  =  vachow,  pi.  ofmagh, 

a  field,  B.  JF. ;  or  =  bach,  little,  or 

vug,  a  hollow. 
Valanbounder,  ?  =  gwal  an  houncler, 

the  lane  or  boundary  wall. 
Valdo,  1 1  =  giveal  dour,  waterfield. 
Valean,  1  -  gwcd  vean,  little  wall ; 

or,  gwecd  can,  lamb  field. 
Valenoweth,  n.f,  i.q.  Vellanow-, 
Vallack,  n.f,  }  —  gwalac,  fenced. 
Valley  Truckle,  1 1  i.q.  Glendor- 

gal  j  or,GwEAL- or  Park-Truckle 
Vallins,  1  =  gweal  eanes,  lambs'  field. 
Vallitort,  o.n.f.,  =  de  valle  torta,  of 

the  winding  vale,  lat..  Cam. 
Valnoweth,  1  new  (nowedh)  field. 


VAN 


YEN 


Van,  1  =  ban,  height,  high. 

Vance  Loe,  ^barrow  [loio,  t.)  valley 

{nans),  31' L. 
Vandernail,  1  =  [pare]  vounder  an 

haijl,  lane  close  by  the  river,  P. 
Vandrack,  1  i.q.  Park  an  Turk. 
Vandwell,  ?  1.  i.q.  Park  an  Tule. 
Vane,  1  i.q.  Vean,  or  Van. 
Van  YEAR,  great  {mear)  Van. 
Varewash,  r  i.q.  Fairwash. 
Varf-ell,  -ull,  1  great  {mear)  field. 
Varne  Ground,  f.m.,  1  [sea]  fern 

[fishing]  ground,  T.Q.C. 
Vartha,  ?i./.,  i.q.  Wartha. 
Vasnoon,  n.f.,  1=fos  an  oon,  wall 

or  intrenchment  on  the  down. 
Vau,  ==foio,  a  cave. 
VAUGHAN,n./.,  =  w.  SacAaw,  little  man 
Vau  Laz,  1  grey  or  green  {glas)  cave 

ifow). 
Vause,  n.f.,  ?  i.q.  Fos. 
Vautier,  n.f,  =  Walter,  /. 
Vaux,  o.n.f.,  =  vaulx,  valley,  /.,  Cam. 
Vawden,  ]  hill  (din)  cave  (foiv) ;  or, 

i.q.  Bawden. 
Veab,  n.f,  Ifrom  Mabe  or  St.  Veep. 
Veale,  n.f,  a  calf,  /.,  Lo. ;  =  Veli,  t, 

F. ;  or,  i.q.  Gweal. 
Vean,  nf.,  =  bean,  little, 
V.  Garrick,  little  rocky  [field]. 
V.  Forth,  i.q.  Forth  Bean. 
Vear,  n.f,  1  =  mear,  vear,  great. 
Veare  Meadow,  1  great  meadow. 
Vease,  n.f,  Ifrom  Trevease. 
Veatonwind,  1  =fenten  wint,  wind, 

i.e.,  windy  well. 

VeDUSCOWAN,  %  ^■.2.FENT0NSCAUAN. 

Vee  Lane,  1  i.q.  Valean. 

Veen,  n.f.,  =  bean,  little. 

Vegan  Pool,  '?  little  (becJian)  pool. 

Veitch,  n.f,  1  =  bich,  little. 

Vel  an  town,  1  field  {giveal)  by  the 

(an)  toivn  or  farm-place. 
Velan  Tremayne,  Tremayne's  mill. 
Velhuish,  n.f,  i.q.  Melhuish. 
Velin-drucha,-drucher,-dructia, 

-drockye,  i.q.  Mellandrucha. 
Velin-hagen,  -nogen,  mill  where 

loaves  or  pies  (?  hogen)  are  sold,  B. 


Vellacot,  71. f,  1  =  gweal  a  coet,  wood 

field;  or,  cott&ge field,  t. 
Vellan  Alsa,  mill  {inelin)  on  the 

cliff  {ah),  Pr. 
V.  brane,  rookery  [bran,  a  crow) 

mill,  Pr. ;  ]  crow  field. 
V.  Dreath,  ?  strand  {treath)  mill. 
V.  eusan,  chaff  {iision)  mill. 
V.  goose,  wood  {cus)  mill. 
V.  Gove,  smith's  mill;  or,  =  gweal 

an  gof,  the  smith's  field. 
V.  oweth,  i.q.  Mellanoweth. 
V.  Point,  yellow  {melyn)  point,  C. 
V.-Sargan,-serjan,  -serga,  -sager, 

sieve  mill,  JF.B. 
V.  Saundry,  Sanders'  mill. 
V.  Seth,  dry  (sech)  mill,  Pr. ;  or  = 

giueal  an  seth,  field  of  the  arrow. 
V.  USAN,  chaff  (usion)  mill. 
V.  Vrane,  i.q.  Vellan  brane. 
V.  Vros,  great  (bras)  mill,  Pi.  W. 
Vell  Bridge,  %  bridge  field  (giueal). 
Vellen  Close,  1  i.q.  Park  Vellan. 
Vellenzer,??,./.,  1  «'.(^.  Vellansargan 
Vellies,  ]  =  giveal  haiz,  barley  field. 
Vellin  Antron,  ?  Antron  mill. 
Vell-inoweth,  -nowarth,  -oweth, 

n.f,  i.q.  Mellanoweth. 
Vellons,  ■?  lambs'  (eanes)  field. 
Velmers,  ?^■.5'.  Gullymears. 
Velves,  1  lark  (melhues)  [field] ;  or, 

i.q.  Gwellvez. 
Ven,  Venn,  1  i.q.  Vean,  or  Penn. 
Venard,  n.f,  li.q.  Maynard. 
Ven  Close,  li.q.  Pengullas. 
Vendeller,    ]  back  (delhar)   little 

(bean)  [field],  or  well  (fenten). 
Venden  Cock,  cuckoo  (gog)  well,  P. 
Vender  Close,  1  bottom  (goles)  well 

(fenten) ;  or,  well  close. 
Vendith,  1.  heath  (heyth)  well. 
Vendown,  ?  well  down. 
Veney,  stones  (pi.  of  maen),  R.W. 
Venhail,  alias  Penhaile. 
Venhill,  same;  or  =  Ven  hill. 
Venlock  Meadow,  ^  Benallock  w. 
Venman's  Hill,  ?  Beniamin's  MIL 
Vennacombe,  n.f,  1  stony  (maenic), 

or  marshy  (winnic)  vale. 


VEN 


184 


VER 


Vennard,  n.f.,  i.q.  Maynard. 
Venne,  ?  i.q.  Ven. 
Venner,  n.f.,  li.q.  Mennear. 
Vennies,  1  i.q.  Mennies. 
Venning,  n.f.,  Ifrom  Trevenen. 
Ven  Park,  Ven  close. 
Venscowan,    1  elder-tree   (scawan) 

well  (fenteii). 
Venson,  Isame;  or,  i.q.  Fenton,  P. 
Ventaluna,    1  1  joyous  (loivannec) 

well;  or,  i.q.  Penaluna. 
Ventanego,  Uago's,  or  smith's  (gof), 

or  wood  (coat)  well. 
Ventangay,  i.q.  Fentongay. 
Vent  an  League,  ^■.(?.  Ventonleage 
Ventanvose.  i.q.  Ventonvose. 
Venterdon,  1  spring  (feiiten)  on  the 

hill  {er  dun). 
Venteronisick,    14  cejit,   1  lower 

(isach)  spring  or  well  {fenten). 
Vent  Field,  spring,  or  wind  {gwent, 

a.),  or  wheat  (gwaneth)  field. 
Ventilease,  i.q.  Fenderlease. 
Ventine,  1  cold  {iein)  well. 
Ventom,  n.f.,  i.q. 
Venton,  i.q.  Fenton. 
V.  Allen,  ?  St.  Allen's  well. 
V.  Allies,  1  Hallaze  well. 
V.  ARA,  li.q.  Fentonare. 
V.-barren,  -berren,  ?  St.Piran's  w. 
V.  CoosE,  i.q.  Ventongoose. 
V.  Davey,  Davey's  {n.f)  well. 
V.-EAGE,  -neage,  sweet  {whec)  well, 

H.T.;  mossy  (neag, moss, £.)  w.,Pr. 
V.  east,  1  St.  Just's  well. 
V.  ends,  1  Enas  well. 
V.  ERRAN,  1  silver  (arian,  w.)  well. 
V.  erth,  ?  St.  Erth's  well. 
V.  Feathers,  ?  martyrs'  {merthyr-s)  w. 
V.  gees,  1 1  common  (ces)  spring. 
V.  Ghost,  1  haunted  well. 
V.  Gilbert,  Gilbert's  well. 
V.  gimps,  i.q.  Fentongymps. 
V.  gine,  cold  (jmi)  well,  T.C. 
V.  glaster,  ]  pebbly  (ceUesier)  well. 

(^/as/er,greennessorblueness,i?./F'.) 
V.-glider,  -glidor,  -gleddor,  -glid- 

DOR,  -gilder,  i.q.  Fentengleder. 
V.  gollan,  i.q.  Fentongollan. 


V.  goose,  i.q.  Fentongoose. 

V.  Goth,  old  (coth)  well. 

V.  GREAN,  1  gravel  [grean)  well. 

V.  home,  Wholly  (/w/??2,)or  home  spring 

V.  HORN,  %  iron  {horn),  or  corner  s. 

V.  JEAN,  ?  ox  (udzheon),  or  giant's 

{ghean,  B.),  or  cold  {jein)  well. 
V.  Ladock,  St.  Ladoca's  well. 
V.  LEAGE,  1  flat-stone  {lech)  well. 
V.  Ley,  i.q.  Fentaley. 
V.  Moor,  ]  1  great  {mcmr)  well. 
V.  OOAS,  ?  outer  {ernes)  spring. 
V.  RASE,  1  middle  {ores)  spring. 

V.  PtEMFRY,  ReMFRY's  well. 

V.  RiGAN,  i.q.  Fentrigan. 

V.  Saw,  spring  near  the  zaioan  or  cleft 

with  water  at  the  bottom,  E.G.H. 
V.  Sawen,  the  healing  well,   Gw. ; 

or,  i.q.  Fentonscauan. 
V.  Uny,  St.  Uny's  well. 
V.-A^ANE,  -VEAN,  little  (bean)  well. 
V.  Vaul,  ^  ]  Paul's  well. 
V.-VEASE,  -VEZ,  i.q.  F.  Vease. 
V.  Vedna,  i.q.  Fenton  Vedna. 
V.  Veor,  great  {mear)  well. 
V.  Verth,  green  {gwirclh)  spring,  Pr. 
V.  ViDON,  1  little  {hecln)  spring. 
V.  Vine,  .^  little  {bichan)  spring. 
V.  VosE,  -well  of  the  VosE. 
V.  Vyvian,  Vivian's  well. 
V.-wiN,  -WYN,  white  (gwpi)  spring. 
V.  zeath,  dry  (seek)  well,  Pr.;  Iwell 

of  the  arrow  {seth). 
Ventum  Croft,  •?  well  croft. 
Venven,  1  i.q.  Venton  VEAN. 
Veor  Cove,  i.q.  Porthmere. 
Vera,  1 1  =  mear  hay,  great  close, 
Vercoe,  n.f,  }  frorii  Treworgey. 
Verdun,  n.f,  Ifrom  Treverden. 
Vere,  n.f.,  great  {mear,  vear). 
Ver-,  Verr-land,  1  =  ber  Ian,  short 

enclosure,  P. ;  or,  far  land,  t. 
Verm  AN,    n.f,  1  =  ber  maen,  short 

stone,  P.;  i.q.  Berriman. 
Verne  Y,  n.f,  1  =  gwern  hay,  alder  or 

marsh  enclosure. 
Ver-ran,  -n,  1.  i.q.  Gwern. 
Verwell,  1  =far  well;  or,  mear  gweal, 

great  field. 


VER 


1§5 


VOW 


Veryan,  from  2).s.  St.  Symphorian, 
0.,  U.S.;  ]  i.q.  St.  Urien,  u\,  C.S.G. 
Vesper,  n.f.,  li.q.  Vosper. 

Vl-AL,  -EL,  -ELL,  11./.,  ?  i.q.  VeALE. 
Vlvn,  7i.f.,  little  (bean,  vian). 
ViBERT,?t./.,  =  Uibertjhvight  sanctity, 

t,  F. 
ViccA,1  =  gicie  hay,  village  or  cove  field 

Vl-CARY,  -CTOE,  -GOR,    -GOES,  -GROS, 

-CARS,  n.f.,  from  givicgur,  merchant. 
A^iCE,  nf.,  i.q.  Bice. 
YiDDiCKS,  nf.,  ■?  Bidick's  son. 
Viles  Park,    Viliz,    1  Pillas  or 

skinless -oats'  close  {pare);  or,=^ 

gweal  haiz,  barley  field ;  or,  lower 

(is),  or  outer  (ves)  field. 
Villars  Croft,  li.q.  Croft  Pillas 
ViLVAH,  ]  =  gilvach,  a  recess,  tv.,  IL  IF. 
ViLVOS,  ]  trench  (fos)  field  (gweal). 
ViL  Wares,  1  Borlase  field. 

ViN-ACK,  -NACK,  i.q.  MiNxXACK. 

ViNCE,  n.f,  Ifrom  Trevince. 
Vincent,  'n.f,  1  i.q.  Wenscnt,  w. 
Vinegar  Park,  1  close  near  the  hop 

yard  or  garth  (I  vinei/ard). 
Vine  Park,  i.q.  Park  Vean  or  Vine 
ViNER,  n.f,1  =  gwinwr,  vintner. 
Vineyard,  1  enclosure  {yard,  t.)  for 

the  vine  (gioin),  P.,  or  \ioi>hine. 
ViNGOE,   n.f,   wine   taster,    7F.B. ; 

wine  (gicin)  man  (gtvr). 
Vin-ick,  -nick,  -ock,  1  wine  (givin) 

[place],  P. ;  or,  i.q.  MiNNACK. 
Vinnicombe,  n.f,  li.q.  Vennacomb. 
ViNOCKS,  1  stony  {macnic)  [fieldjs. 
ViNTER  Vane,  1  i.q.  Ventonvane. 
Vinton,  n.f, i.q.  Fenton  or  Winton 
Viol,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Veale. 
Violence,  1  =  gweal  eanes,   lambs' 

field  ;  or,  i.q.  GuLNANCE. 
ViRGA,  ?  =  u'or  gy,  above  the  river,  P. 
ViRLANDS,  1  =far  lands  or  fields, 
ViS-ACK,  -ICK,  n.f,  i.q.  PHYSICK. 
VisCAR,  alias  FiscAR. 
Visgay,  'i.  pixie  or  fairy  field  (Jiay). 
VissAN,  n.f.,  Ifrom  Trevessan. 
Vivian,  n.f.,=^  Fivianus,  lively,  lal, 

Y. ;  =  givy  vian,  small  river,  or, 

from  clmyvyan,  to  escape,  w.,  Pr. 


Vixen  Park,  1  fox  close,  t. 
Vluinus,   t.d.d.,   ?  -^  Ulftvin,   wolf 

friend,  t. 
Vluric,  t.d.d.,  i.q.  Ulfric. 

VOAD-,  VOD-EN,  li.q.  BAWDEN. 

Vo-AGE,  -UGE,  -GUE,  =foc,  a  blowing 
house,  furnace,  P. ;  or,  givag,  a 
hollow. 

Vo-ASE,  -AZ,  -CE,  n.f,  1  i.q.  VOSE. 

VOBEN,  ?  little  (bean)  cave  (foiv). 

VOGAN,  n.f,  i.q.  BOGAN. 
VOG-LESHAM,  -GLESUM,  i.q.  FUGL-. 

VoGO,  =fogo,  a  cave. 

VoGUS,   1=fog  gus,  blowing  house 

by  the   wood,  P. ;    or,   bagas,    a 

bush;  or,  i.q.  B ARGUS. 
Voice,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Voyce. 
VoNY  Park,  1  hatchet  (bony)  close. 
VoR  Eglyx,  i.q.  [Park]  Friggles. 
VoRG-A,  -o,  ?  =  wartJia  ge,  higher  field, 

J.B.;  or,  maur  ogo,  great  cave ;  or, 

i.q.  Trevorgay  ;  oi-,  Virga  ;  or 
VoRGAN,  1  =  morgan,  sea-side,  E.JV. 
VoRLAND,  1  front  land  or  field,  t. 
VoRN,  1  i.q.  Park  Vourne. 
VoRNER,  1  ~  gwarn  hir,  long  marsh. 
VoRSE  Field,  ?  =/Mr3/eM,  t;  or,  i.q. 
VoRV-AS,  -ES,  1  outer  (ves),  or  good 

(mas)  road  (fordh,  vor). 
VosE,  i.q.  Foss,  or  BOASE. 
VosKELLY,  ?  grove  (celli)  Foss. 
Vosp-AR,   -ER,    -UR,  nf.,  ?  pure  or 

immaculate  (j;?w)  virgin  (mos),H.; 

1  VosE  close  (pare),  or  cove  (porth). 
VossA,  n.f,  1  i.q.  BuzzA. 
VossALL,  1  moor  (lial)  trench  (fos) ; 

or,  trench  moor. 
VouNDER,  =  bounder,  a  lane,  or  feed- 
ing ground ;  1  also  a  boundary. 
V.  AN  TEARE,  ?  the  oak  (dar)  lane. 
V.    Gabmas,   1  crooked  (cabm),   or 

stile  (eamfa,  to.)  lane  [field]s. 
V.  Ledan,  broad  (ledan)  lane. 
V.-Park,  -Field,  lane  field. 
V.  Vean,  little  (bean)  lane. 
V.  Veor,  great  (mear)  lane. 
V.  Vor  Lane,  lane  (rcdupl.)  [leading] 

to  the  sea  (mor),  Gio. 
Vow,  ^fow,  a  cave. 


3a 


vow 


186 


WAR 


VowAN  GUHAON,  1  low  (vown)  down 
(gwon),P.;  1  cave  on  the  (an)  down. 

VowELL,  71./.,  1  =  viiel,  humble,  obedi- 
ent; or,  cave  hill;  or,  i.q.  MoYLE. 

VowLE  Park,  ]  fool's  (fol)  close,  P.; 
or,  fold,  or  foul  c;  o;',f  ^.Park  Vole 

Vowler's  Close,  1  Fowler's  (??./.)  c. 

VoYCE,  n.f.,  i.q.  Bice  or  Boase. 

Vradden,  Vradon  Hay,  ?  crow 
(bradn,  bran),  i.e.  rookery  close 
(%),  J.B. 

Vra-han,  -n,  rookery,  Po. 

Vraze,  1  i.q.  Praz. 

Vroge,  1  =  v7-ach,  sea-weed,  a.,  P. 

Vrowns,  1  lambs'  (eanes),  or  lower 
(isa),  or  dry  (sech)  hill  [hrori]. 

Vug- A,  -GA,  i.q.  Vogo. 

VuGLASs,  li.q.  Vau  Laz. 

VuGPARC,  cave  close  {pare). 

VuiNE,  n.f,  i.q.  Wynn  or  Vivian. 

Vuller's  Close,  ?  snail's  {hidhorn) 
close,  P. ;  1  Buller's  close. 

Vulvers,  1  i.q.  Velmers. 

Vyce,  n.f,  ?  i.q.  Bice. 

Vycoose,  river  {icy)  wood  {cus),  Pr. 

Vy-ell,  -oll.  n.f,  }  i.q.  Veale. 

Vyen,  n.f.,  =  Man,  vyan,  little,  R.  IF. 

Vynock,  i.q.  ViNICK. 

Vyvyan.  7i.f.,  i.q.  Vivian. 


W. 


A-AD,  -de,  «./.,  1  the  herb  woad, 
s. ;  or  =  ivad,  a  ford,  s. 

Wack  Field,  r  emjity  (givag)  field. 

Wadder,  n.f,  ?==  Walter. 

Waddon,  n.f,  ?ford  hill  (dim). 

Wadebridge,  ford  bridge,  t. 

Wade-,  Wad-land,  1  ford  field  (land), 
t. ;  or,  i.q.  Wadelton,  n.f,  Wad- 
HEl's  (1^=gicodhal,  Irishman)  en- 
closure (ton,  t.,=^lan,'k.). 

Wadge-,  Wads-worthy,  Wadgery, 
Waad's  farm  (weorthig),  t. 

Wadhaji,  n.f,  1  wood  home,  t. 

Wadley,  n.f,  1  wood  jxasture,  t. 

AVager,  n.f.,  %  =  givicgior,  merchant. 

Wagmuggle,  ?  -  tcceg  mucel,  gi'eat 
road,  5. 

Wain  Park,  1  waggon  close,  t. 


Wainslade,  1  Wynne's  bottom,  t. 

Wainstone,  1  i.q.  Winstone. 

Waistow,  1  =  wcelstoic,  place  of 
slaughter,  or  battle  field,  s. 

Wake,  n.f.,  ]  i.q.  G"week. 

Wake-ham,  -m,  n.f.,  1  Wake's  Hasi. 

Walcot,  n.f.,  I^ivalla  coat,  lower 
wood ;  or,  cottage  near  the  wall,  t. 

Waldon,  n.f,  1  lower  hill  (dun). 

Wales,  %./.,  1  i.q.  Wall-as,  or  -eis. 

Wales-borough,-bury,  d.  d.  Wales- 
BRAV,  Wales  or  Welsh  burjdng 
ground,  H.;  1  Welsh  or  foreigners' 
{wealas,  s.)  earthwork  or  hill,  t. 

Walke,  n.f,  U'.j.  Wallochus. 

WALK-0MB,-EM,  n.f,  i.q.  WOOLCOMBE 

Wall,   1  =  uhal,  high ;  or,  gival,  a 

wall ;  or,  giceal,  a  field. 
AVall-a,  -ow,  'i  =  wallach,  lower. 
Wallas,  1  same ;  or,  i.q.  Goonlaze, 

or  GwELL\rEZ,  or 
Wall-eis,  -is,  -eys,  -ace,   n.f.,= 

wealisc,  Welsh,  foreign ;  lat  Wal- 

exsis. 
Walling  Close,  1  Old-wall  (gwal 

hen)  close. 
Wallo,  t.d.d.,  stranger,  t.,  F. 
Wallochus,  Bj).,  1  =  gicalch,  hawk,w. 
Walls  Park,  ?  i.q.  Park  Wollas. 
Walrington,  n.f,  1  enclosure  (tun) 

of  the  children  of  Wulfhere,  t. 
Walur,  n.f,  1  =  gwalwr,  a  waller. 
Wamford,  n.f,  ?  i.q.  Wansford. 
Wanderaway,  1  home  (tre)  or  oak 

(dar)   down   (gwon),  or  meadow- 
land  (giveundir,  w.)  by  the  roadside 
Wangither,  1  =  gwon  gudhar,  mole 

down. 
Wanna,  Igwonnow,  downs. 
Wanneys,  1  =  gwaneth,  wheat,  P. 
Wansford,  1  wains,  i.e.  wagons'  ford, 

J.B. ;  or  Woden's  or  Owen's  ford,  t. 
Warborough,    1  guard  (weard,  s.) 

fortification  (buT^i,  s.);  or,  from 
Warbstow,  the  place  (stow,  s.)  of 

St.  Werburgha  (p.s.  0.). 
Warburton,    n.f,   1  Werburgha's 

town,  t. 
Ward-,  Wab-hill,  1  guard  hill,  t. 


WAR 


WEL 


Ware,  1  =  s.  wcer,  a  weir,  dam,  fish- 
pond, t. ;  —  guare,  a  play,  P. 
Warfleton  or  Walverton,  1  Wulf- 

here's  enclosure  (tun,  s.). 
Warlands,  play  (guare)  enclosures 

(lan-s),  P. ;  1  weir  fields,  t. 
Warlegg-on,-an,  high  (ivarth)  place 

(le)  on  the  common  (givoii),  Pr.,  or 

down,  T. ;  upon  (ivar)  the  (le,f.) 

down,  IFh. ;  p.s.  St.  Bartholomew. 
Warm,  n.f.,  1  -  wyrm,  a  serpent,  s. 
Warmington,  n.f.,  enclosure  (tun, 

s.)  of  the  children  (m^)  of  Warm,  t. 
Warmwood,  ?  alder  (giuern)  wood,  P. 
Warne,  n.f.,  1  =  gwern,  gwarn,  an 

alder  or  marsh ;   or  =  weardman, 

watchman,  s. 
Warn-ick,  -ock,  1  marshy  place. 
Warnicoat,  7i.f.,  1  =  gtvern  coat,  alder 

wood ;  or,  i.q.  Barnicoat. 
Warnysell,  o.n.f,  ?low  (isel)  alders. 
Warrah  Gweal,  Warth  Field, 

the  Wartha,  i.  q.  Gweal  Warth  a 
Warraton,  higher,  or  play  (guare) 

hill  (chtn),  or  enclosure  (tun,  s.). 
Warren,  the  fort,  APL. ;  or,  rabbit- 

warren ;  or,  i.q.  Gwern. 
War-tha,  -ra,  higher. 
Wartha  Coose.  i.q.  Coozwarra. 
W.  Hale,  i.q.  Halwartha. 
Warthantre,  above  (icarth)  the  (an) 

town  (tre),  or  sand  (traith),  Gw. 
Warton,  %  garrison  (g warth,  B.)  hill 

(dun) ;  or,  upon  {war)  the  hill. 
Washaway,  entrenchment  (fos)  near 

the  way  or  road,  P. 
WASLEY,«./.,'?mud  (ivase,  s.)  pasture,^. 
Waso,  t.d.cl,  =hwces,  keen,  bold,  o.n., 

F. ;  1  =  gwas,  a  servant  (-0,  dimin.). 
Wason,  n.f,  UVatt's  or  Wade's  son 
Wastr-al,-ell,  piece  of  waste  land,^. 
Waterford,  1  higher  (wartha)  ford, 

P. ;  ■?  river  passage,  t. 
Waterleigh,  1  water  pasture,  t. 
Water  Park,  i.q.  Park  Water. 
Waterpit,  [field  by  the  water-pool 

or  spring  (wceterpytt,  s.). 
Water  Weeth,  ?  1  higher  Weeth. 
Watt,  Watty,  Wauter,  Waters, 


Watts,  "ifrom  Walter  or  Wade. 
Waunfokd,  n.f.,  %  Woden's  ford,  t. 
Wavell,  T.a.,  1  i.q.  Way  Field,  t. 

WaVLSH,  nf.,  1  i.q.  G  WAV  AS. 

Wayland,    land   enclosed   by   the 

[Roman]  road,  t.,  3PL. 
Waynard,  n.f,  li.q.  Maynard. 
Wayne,  n.f,  1  =  waen,  a  plain,  R.  W. 
Way  Park,  ?  road  close,  t. 
Waysend,  1  [Roman]  road  end,  t. 
Wayte,  nf.,  a  watchman,  t.,  La. 
Wayton,  enclosure  (tun)  by  the  ivay 

or  roadside,  t. 
Weal  Barrow,  n^arrow  field  (gweal) 
We  ARE,  n.f.,  ?  i.q.  Ware. 
Wearing, 'M./.,  ?  =  Warin,  protecting, 

or  protecting  friend,  t.,    Y. ;    or, 

i.q.  Werring  or 
Wearne,  i.q.  Warne. 
Weary  Lands,  ?green  (gioir)  fields,P. 
Weaver,  Webbe,  Webber,  n.f,  1  =^ 

webbe,  ivebbere,  a  weaver,  s. 
Webbery,  1  «.(^.  Web-worthy,-land, 

Webbe' s  farm  (weorthig,  s.,  Ian,  c). 
Webster,  a  female  weaver,  s. 
Weddon,  li.q.  Park  Widden. 
^YEI)GKW0RTll,1JVadge  or  JFade's  farm 
Wedlick,   1  =  wcetleag,   moist   pas- 
ture, s. 
Wedlock,  n.f,  1  wedluc,  a  pledge,  s. 
Week  St.  Mary,  sweet  (wheg)  St. 

Mary,  D.G. ;  village  (gwic)  of  St. 

Mary  (jy.s.  0.). 
Weel  Fat,  1  =  gweal  varth,  high  field, 

P. ;  or,  fat  or  rich  field. 
Weengs,  %  =  guen-s,  downs,  P. 
We-eth, -ath, -ith,  ?  =  gwaeth,Si.^Q\A., 

B. ;  or,  10.  gwycld,  wild,  unculti- 
vated; trees,  shrubs. 
W.  Noel,  Noel's  Weeth. 
Weigh  Croft,  ?  croft  by  the  way- 

(icceg,  s,)  side,  t. 
Weitland,  ]  i.q.  Languit,  p.  ;  or, 

=  wheat  or  wet-field,  t. 
Wel-ch,  -sh,  n.f.,  i.q.  Walleis. 
Welcom,  %  =  gweal  cum,  valley  field ; 

or,  well  or  spring  valley,  t. 
Well  an  Drea,  i.q.  Gweal  an  Drea 
W.  Boot,  1  cottage  (bwth,  w.)  field. 


WEL 


WHEAL 


Well  Carne,  i.q.  Gweal  Carne. 

W.  Cock,  i.q.  Gweal  Cock. 

W.  Dickey,  1  field  with  the  diggy, 

or   pool  into  which  water  flows 

from  a  shoot,  JV.B. 
AVelleslegh,  «./.,  %  wells'  pasture. 
Well  Gooth,  i.'i.  Hueal  Gooth. 
Well  Man,  stone  (maeu),  or  narroAV 

{man)  field  {gweal). 
WellNor,  ]  =  gweal  an  hor,  the  rani's 

or  sister's  field ;  or,  north  field. 
Well  Park,  t,  1  i.q.  Park  Venton 
W.  Vrosa,  ^  tide  {fros)  well,  P. 
W.  Wrean,  ?  hill-side  {rhyu)  field. 
Welway,  1  field  by  the  way-side ; 

or,  road  to  the  well  [field]. 
Wencenethel,    f.s.B.m.,    ?  Avhite 

(given)  tribe,  or  people,  or  gener- 
ation {cenedl),  or  linen  {cendel). 
Wendeern,  s.B.m.,   1  white   hand 

{dorn),  P.,  or  oak  {derwen). 
Wend-on,  -yn,  n.f.,  1  i.q.  Wendron. 
Wendron,  white  hill  {Iron),  or  thorns 

(draen),  Pr. ;  from  p.s.  St.  Wen- 

drona,  0. 
Wenerieth,  s.B.m.,  white  longing 

(hireth),  P ;  1  given,  a  plain,  E.  IF. 
Wengor,  s.B.m. ,  white  dwarf  {cor),  P. 
AVen  mouth,  71./.  ,1  river's  {avon)month. 
Wennon,  n.f.,  1  white  ash-trees  {on). 
Wenown,  white  down  {givon,  won,  on) 
Wenson,  n.f,  1  =  Owen's  son. 
WeNTAWAY,  1  i.q.  WaNDERAWAY. 

Wenton,  n.f,  i.q.  Venton,  P. 

Wenw^enthlon,  s.B.m.,  1  white 
besom  {bannolan,  w.  hanadlen). 

Wenwiu,  s.B.m.,  I^guenmdt,  sagaci- 
ous, skilful. 

Werren,  i.q.  Warren,  or 

Werring,  n.f,  ?  leering,  a  dam,  wall, 
bank,  bulwark,  rampart,  s, 

Werrington,  {Dev.)  town  of  the 
Varini,  I.T.  ;  Werring  town  ; 
2).s.  St.  Martin. 

Werry,  n.f.,  i.q.  Warren,  W.B.,  or 

Werry  Park,  i.q.  Park  Wherry. 

Wescombe,  ivest,  or  outer  {ves)  vale. 

Westanton,=%'cs<  Stanton. 

West-aWay,  -way,  west  road  or  path 


Westcot,  west  wood  {coat),  or  cot. 

West  Dole,  west  or  outer  dale  {dol). 

AVest-erlake,  -lake,  1  more  westerly 
brook,  t. 

AA^es-terland,  -tra-Park,  more 
westerly  field,  t. 

AA^'est-Lee,  -LEIGH,  west  pasture,  t. 

AVest  North,  %=^ves  an  oar,  outer 
land,  P. ;  1  north  west  [field]. 

AA^ethiven,  ?  i.q.  AVitheyvan. 

AA^etley  Field,  woodplace  {cult  le)  f 

Wev-ell,  -ill,  n.f,  1^=gu-efl,  a  lip, 
w.  ;  or,  i.q.  AVyvil. 

Wexworthy,  1  Wake's  farm,  t. 

AYeydowns,  ?  downs  by  the  way- 
side, t. 

AVeyers,  n.f,  1=giveres,  to  help,  P. 

AYh ADDON,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Waddon. 

AVhale,  n.f,  ?  i.q.  AVheal. 

AV.  Drain,  i.q.  Huel  an  drean. 

Whalesborough,  i.q.  AValesboro. 

AVhar-aton,  -ton,  hill  {dun)  of  laugh- 
ter {wharthe,  to  laugh).  P.;  1  further 
{gwarra)  hill. 

AVhare,  n.f,  l^guctre,  play,  P. 

AYheal,  n.f,  a  work,  a  mine  ;  or,= 
gweal,  a  field,  (mostly,  arable). 

W.  Amena,  1::^gweal  an  maenor,  field 
by  the  boundary  stone. 

AY.  an  Boys,  1  i.q.  Gweal  an  vez, 
or  Park  an  Bush. 

AY.  an  Coats,  the  work  {or  mine, 
wheal)  in  the  wood  {coos),  Pr. 

W.  an  Cons,  ?  field  by  the  cause- 
way (coans). 

AY.  AN  Gogs,  the  hemlock  (cegas)  f. 

AY.  AN  Jethewon,  the  Jews'  {Ed- 
hewon,  B.  Jethewon)  work,  T. 

AY.  AN  KiNEjImine  on  the  ridge  (cein) 

AY.  AN  Yean,  the  little  {lean)  field. 

W.  AN  VOR,  work  by  the  way-  {fordh, 
vor)  side ;  or,  the  great  {maur) 
work  or  mine,  Pr. 

AY.  AN  AYens,  1  the  wheat  {gwenith) 
field,  C. ;  wind  {givens)  field,  P. 

AY.  AN  AYren,  1  the  swamp  or  alder 
(givern),  or  hill-side  (rhyn)  field  or 
work. 

AY.  AN  Yet,  i.q.  Gweal  Yate. 


WHEAL 


WHI 


WHEALBADDON,1high(ifl.rf«)work,P. 

W.  Barlis,  1  barley  (barlys)  field. 

W.  Barren,  %  crow  (brahan)  field. 

W.  BOWEN,  ?  beef  (howm)  field. 

W.  Cock,  iq.  Gweal  Cock. 

W.  Cornet,  1  corner  (cornat,  Lh.)  f. 

W.  Cre-eg,  -g.  1  i.q.  HuEL  an  Creek 

W.  Desgentle,  i.q.  Wheal  Teesg-. 

W.  Dobna,  Dobna  field. 

W.  Dower,  water  (doitr)  field. 

W.  Dreath,  sandy  work,  Pr.;  1  mine 

on  or  near  the  strand  (treath). 
W.  Druckia,  1  ?  mine  or  field  near 

Velin  Drucha. 
W.  Garras,  rough  (garoio)  works, 

C. ;  or,  i.q.  Gweal  Garras. 
W.  Geal,  1  narrow  (ml,  gul,  w.),  or 

secret  {eel,  gel,  w.)  field,  R.IF. 
W.  Geer,  '?  camp  (caer),  or  green 

{gear)  field,  or  work  or  mine. 
W.  Geever,  goats'  {geur,  Lh.)  i.,B.  W. 
W.  GoGUE,  cuckoo  {gog)  field,  P. 
W.  Gre-an,  -EN,  ?  gravel  {grean)  f. 
W.  Grose,  ?  cross  {crows)  field. 
W.  Gullas,  ?  bottom  {goles)  field. 
"VV.  GwENS,   wheat  {gweneth)  field, 

J.B. ;  ?  windy  {givens,  wind)  field. 
W.  KiNE,  1  ridge  (cem)  field  or  m. 
W.  Lean,  %  =  ^zi'gaZ  ea?i,  lamb  field. 
W.  Kessel,  ?  castle  field  or  work; 

(?^t(7.  cessail,  a  recess,  hollow,  arm- 
pit, i^.^F.). 
W.  Magor  Vean,  ?  Magor's  little  w. 
W.  Malkas,  1  cursed  {malegas)  work 
W.  Mehal,  Michael's  work  or  mine. 
W.  Menas,  %  small  {minys)  field,  P. 
W.  Nut,  ?  H.(^.  W.  Noweth,  new 

{noivedh)  field,  mine,  or  work. 
W.  Owla,  i.^.  HuEL  Howla. 
W.  Owles,  cliff  {ah)  mine. 
W.  Path,  ?  money  {hath)  field,  P. ; 

1.=imlt]i,  open  country,  ^.  /^T. 
W.  Pee-ber,  -ver,  1  piper's  {pihor)  f. 
"VV.  Pry,  clay  {pri)  field  or  work. 
W.  Raven,  ??buck-thorn(?7ia/?i,z^.)f. 
W.  Eeeth,  red  {rydh)  work,  or  open 

{rJuvydd,  iv.)  work  or  mine,  Pr. 
W.  Rose,   mine  in  the  vale,  Pr. 
W.  Sevey,  %  ?  strawberry  {sevi)  field. 


3b 


W.  Sheges,?  Zaccheus's  work  or  mine. 
W.  Sparnon,  1  i.q.  Gweal  Spernon 
W.  Sperris,  1  spirit  or  haunted  m. 
W.  Teesgentle,  1  ?  field  or  work  of 

the  gathering  together  {cuntell)  of 

the  people  {tees). 
W.-Terric,  -Trick,  1  broken-up  {fer- 
ric) or  grave-digger's  {derric)  field. 
W.  Treath  Coath,    ?  1  old  {coth) 

mine  near  the  strand  {treath). 
W.  Velvas,  1  lark  {melhues)  field. 
W.  Yerisack,  ?  underwood  {prysg)f. 
W.  Vlow,  1  boy's  {floh)  work  or  m. 
W.  WiDDEN,  1  white  {gwydn),  or  little 

(5eaw,  «;iW?i)  field. 
Wheals,  n.f.,  %  i.q.  Walleis. 
Wheel-ers,  -yars,  ?  hens'  {yar-s)  f. 
Wheel  Pit,  1  i^.  Pol  Rose. 
Whel  aules,  i.q.  Wheal  Owles. 
Whele  Eglas,  1  church  {eglos),  or 

bottom  {goles),  or  green  down  {goon 

las)  field. 
Whe-ller,  -eler,  n.f.,  1  long  field 

{gweal  Mr),   or,  =  s.   hweolere,   a 

diviner,  F. 
Whetter,  n.f.,  1  =  gweader,  weaver. 
Whidden,  nf.,  =  gwydn,  white. 
Whiddon,  1  blood  {guit)  hill  {dun). 
Whilangleuth,  worke  of  the  ditch- 
es. Car. ;  ?  ditch  field,  P. 
Whil  Park,  ?  feast  {givyl,  lo.)  close. 
Whim  Meadow,  meadow  with  whim 

for  winding  up  from  mine  shaft. 
Whimple,  1  pool  {pol)  on  the  descent 

{guimjo,  Pr.),  P.;  pool  among  the 

gorse  {chwynn,  w.),  Pi.E. 
Whinacot,  =  guen  coth,  old  down, P.; 

1  cot,  wood,  R.  W. ;  or,  cottage,  t. 
Whista  Park,  M.q.  Park  Quest. 
Whistle  Park,  i.q.  Park  Whistle 
Whitaburrow,  %  =  white-barrow,  t 
Whitacross,  ?  blood  {gidt)  cross,  P. 
Whitamore,  ?  =  white-moor,  t 
Whitatree,  %  tree  of  blood  {guit).  P.; 

or,  white  tree,  t. ;  or,  i.q.  "Trewin. 
Whitstone,  stone  of  blood  {guit), P.-, 

or,  white  stone,  t. ;  p.s.  St.  Nicholas. 
Whitten,  1  i.q.  Trewidden. 
Whittington,  n.f,  t.,  1  the  same. 


WHI 


190 


WIN 


Whity  Bush,  ?  ivUhj  hush  [field],  t. 
Wic-CA,  -KA,  -KET,  little  village,  Pr. 
WiCH,  d.d.,  1  =  givic,  a\illage;  cove. 
WiDDA  Clop  Park,  1  close  (jparc)  of 

the  lame  (dof)  workman  {gweid- 

uur),  P. 
WiDDACOT,  ?  wood  {wudu,  s.)  cot,  t. 
"WiDDECOMBE,  n.f.,  1  withj  vale,  t. 
WiDDEN,  %  little  (Uan,  vidn)  [field] ; 

W.  VoR,  great  {maur),  or  road- 

{fordh,  wr)  side  W. ;  Homer  W.  ; 

homeward  or  nearer  Widden. 
Weddown,  1  ?  =  wide  down,  t. 
WiD-ESLADE,-iSLADE,broadbottom,^. 
WiDiE,  d.d.,  wood  enclosure  {hmj),t. 
Wed  LAKE,  lake  of  blood.  P.;  or,  wide 

lake,  J.B. ;  or,  i.q.  Wed  lech. 
WiDLEY,  ?  =  giiit  le,  blood-place,  P. 
Widnance,  blood  vale  {nans),P.;  tree 

{givedhen),or'wh.\tQ  (gwydn)  vale,  J.B 
Wedow,  n.f.,  ?  =  widu,  a  wood,  s. 
WlGACOT,little-(t^'f^are  =  5fc/irtw)wood 

(coat),  P. ;  or,  wizard's  (wigga,  s.), 

or  soldier's  (luiga,  s.)  cottage,  t. 
Wiggle,  1  wizard's  hill,  t. 
WiGGON,  n.f.,  'i=Uchan,  vidian,  little 
WiGGY,  1  soldier's  field  (hatj),  t. 
Wilbar,?  =  givealbar,  upper  field,/.^. 
WiLBOT,?  =  gwealhod,  field  house,/.^. 
WiLCOVE,  ?  sail-  (^027)  shaped  cove, 

P. ;  or,  well  {icyl,  s.)  cove. 
WiLGRESS,?  =  5rM;ea/^res,  middle  field  j 

or,  i.q.  GwEAL  Garras. 

WiLLACOMBE,  1  e.J.  WlLLOWCOMBE,^. 

WiLLAGE  Park,  1  i.q.  Willas  Field, 
bottom(t4'o/a5  =  givoUadi)^eld{2mrc) 

WiLLA  Park  Point,  ?  observation 
{9U"i/lfa')  close  (pare)  imnt. 

WiLL-IAMS,  -YAJMS,  -lAMSON,  n.f.,  SOn 

of  WUliam  =   Wilhdm,   resolute 
helmet,  orhelmetof  resolution,^.,  Y. 

Willow  Criff,  ?  =  loillow  croft. 

W.  Garth,  ]  i.q.  Willow  Garden. 

W.  Horn,  ??  willow  corner  (coni,  horn) 

WiL-LS,  -s,  -LIS,  ?  i.q.  Wallas. 

WiLLSHEAD,  t.,  1  i.q.  Penfentinow. 

WiLLSWORTHY,  ?  Wivel's  farm,  s. 

Willy  Downs,  ]  =  willoio  doivns. 

WiLLYER,  1  =  gwealhir,  long  field. 


Wilmer  Close,  ?  sea-rover  or  pirate's 

(giciUiner,  tv.)  dose. 
Wilsey,  ?  dry  (sech)  field  (giveal). 
Wilton,  1  well  (icyl,  s.)  enclosure,  t. 
WiL^TEN,  1  =  gioyJfaen,  watch  stone,w. 

WiNAFORD,  %i.q.  WiNEFORD. 

Win ard's  Hill,  1  red-wing  (ivinnard) 

hill. 
WiNCUF,^.w.,  strenuous  (cw/,s.)  strife 

(tvin,  s.),  F.;  %  wine  (guin),  or  white 

(givy)i)  belly  (gof  a.). 
WiNDANCE,    1  burnt  (danys,    fired) 

down,  J.JB.;  or,  castle  (dinas)  down. 
WiNDON,  white  or  fair  hill  {dun). 
Win  Down,  ?  a  reduplication,  (guen, 

a  down) ;  or,  white  (gicyn)  down. 
Wind  Eing,  ?  circle  on  the  downs, 

P.;  0?', thorny  (draenic)dovni  (guen) 
Wine,  t.d.d.,  a  friend,  disciple;  one 

beloved ;  a  man,  s. 
Winecove,   Wine's  cove;  or,  i.q. 

PORTH-GWIDN,  -GUIN,  E.TF. 

Wineford,  1  Wine's  ford,  t. ;   or, 

passage  over  the  river  (auon). 
Winefork,  down  (guen)  over  (war) 

the  river  (-K  =  gy,  gwy),  P. 
Win-etone,     -enton,    -nington, 

Wine's  town,  t.)  or,  i.q.  Trewin, 

or  Trewen. 
the  Winger,  %  distant  (ccr)  down,  P. 
WiNGLE-TON,  -TANG,  %  St.  Wengel's 

enclosure  (tiiri),  or  tongue  of  land,^. 
WiNiCK,  marsh  (luinnic)  [piece]. 
WiNiELTON,  ?  Guenhuel's  (iv.)  town. 
WiNKWELL,  marshy  field  (giveal),  or 

well ;  or,  =  wined,  a  corner,  s. 
WiNN,  n.f,   ?  =  giuyn,  white,  fair, 

blessed,  to. ;  or,  i.q.  Wine. 
WiNNEY  Ham,  ?  marshy  (icinnic)  Ham 
Winning,  1  =  Win-igk,  -nick. 
Winnow,  marshes,  Pr. 
Winpole,  1  i.q.  Whimple. 
WiNS-ER,   -OR,   tiu'key,    grouse,    or 

heath-cock  (sar)  marsh  (ivi^i),  Pr. 
WiNSL-ADE,  -ETT,  1  Winn's  bottom,  t. 
WiNSLO-E,  -w,  n.f,  ?  mound  (hleo,  s.) 

of  battle  (win),  Ch. ;  1  Winn's  m. 
WiNSTOCK,  marsh  place  (stoc,  s.),  P. ; 

or,  =  WiNSTOW,  place  for  conflict,  s. 


WIN 


191 


WEO 


AViNT-ER,  -OUR,  n.f.,  1  ^  gwyn  doar, 
fair  water. 

WiNYETT,  ?  i.q.  Vineyard. 

Wish,  li.q.  Wich,  J.B.  ;  or,  Hiwis. 

WiSTOW,  1  feast  {ivist,  s.)  place;  or 
=  wcelstow,  place  of  slaughter,  s. 

WiTANSTONE,  Wiseman's  {ivitan,  s.) 
stone,  t. 

WiTEMOT,  cl.d.,  ?  =  witenagemot,  meet- 
ing [place]  of  the  wise  men,  s. 

WlTHEL,  n.f.,  =  uthel,  lofty,  P. ;  from 
WiTHiEL,  %  =  gwijdhel,  that  is  of 
the  woods,  a  savage,  an  Irishman. 

WiTHEN  =  gioedhen,  a  tree. 

Wither  Hill,  workman's  {gueiduur) 
hill.  P.;  Uiigher  {wartha)  h.  field. 

WiTH-lEL,  -YYAj,  from  an  earl  of  Corn- 
wall, JVh. ;  an  Irisch  sainct,  Le. 
{see  Withel)  ;  p.s.  St.  Clement. 

W.  Goose,  Withiel  wood  (cus). 

Withnoe,  from  St.  Withinocus,  i.q. 
Winnow. 

Withy  Ayot,  withy  or  osier  plot 
{ayot,  a  low  bushy  island,  t.),  P. 

Withy-Bind,-van,-vin,-win, -wings 
?  [field]  where  withies  are  cut  to 
hind  furze-fagots  together,  B.M. ; 
%  wild  convolvulus  (weothebend,  s.)f. 

Withymoor,  Avithy  or  sallow-moor,  t. 

Witton,  1  wheat  enclosure  (tun,  s.) ; 
or,  i.q.  Trewin. 

Wivell,  n.f,  i.q.  Wyvell. 

Wluuard,  t.d.d.,  =  Ulfward,  wolf 
guard,  t. 

WoDENOTE,  n.f.,  1  =  Woden's  wood. 

WOLFVEAN,  li.q.  GoLVEAN. 
WOLLACOMBE,  %./.,  i.q.  WOOLCOMBE. 
WOLRIDGE,  nf.,  i.q.  UlFRIC. 

Wolsdon,  "?  Bp.  WoLSi's  ( =  Wolfsige, 
wolf-victory)  hill  {dun). 

WoLSON,  n.f.,  •?  =  Wulfstan,  wolf- 
stone,  t. 

WoLVEDON,  alias  Golden,  wolf-hill, 
Wh. ;  1  sparrow  (golvan)  hill,  P. 

Wolve-rston,  -ston,  n.f,  ?  Wulf- 
here's  {t.)  town  {tun),  t. 

Wonard,  n.f,  1  =  givon  ard,  high 
down;  or,  i.q.  WiNARD. 

WooD-A,  -AH,  '?  the  wood,  t. 


WooDALL,  ?  wood  moor  {hal). 
WooDAVis,  ■?  Avis's  (c.w.)  wood;  or, 

the  wood  outside  {aves). 
Wood  Clam  Ham,  1  wood  foot-bridge 

{dam)  low-pasture  {holm). 
WooDHAYS,?woodenclosures(Aa?/s),^. 
WooDSAWS,  woods  enclosures  {haws, 

t.),  3I'L. ;  or,  i.q. 
Woods awsen,  i.q.  Cossawsin. 
WoOLABURY,  lower  {xuolla),  or  Wolfs 

earthwork  {bury),  t. 
WooLAND,  ?  wood-land  or  field,  t. 
WoOLATON,  ?  lower  enclosure  {tun,s.) 
Woolcombe,  n.f,  ?  lower  {xvolla),  or 

elm,  or  owl  {ula)  vale. 
Woolfrey,  n.f,   ]  =  Ulfred,   wolf 

peace  or  council,  t 
WoOLLEY,  ?  wood  pasture  (lea,  t.). 
WooN  =  givo7i,  a  down. 
W.  Bellas,  i.q.  Noon  Bellas. 
W.  BoccA,  he-goat  down,  Pr.;  ?  scare- 
crow or  hobgoblin  down. 
W.  Car-eth,  -reeth,  1  red  rock  {cam 

rydh)  down. 
W.  DREAjhomer  or  homeward  {adre)  d. 
WooT-ON,  -TON,  1  Woden's  town,  t., 

Beal ;  or  -  ivood  town,  t. 
WoRGON,  n.f,  i.q.  Wurcon,  s.B.m. 
WoRLEGAN,  n.f,  from  Warleggon. 
WoRLEY,  %  =  warth  le,  high  place,  P. 
Worth,  ]  =  warth,  high ;  or,  s.  worth, 

a  farm,  &c. ;  or,  i.q.  Wroath. 
Worthy,  i.q.  Park  Wartha, 
Worthy  VALE,  ]  higher  (wartha)  vale; 

or,  i.q.  Guerdavalan,  d.d. 
WORVAS,  i.q.  VORVAS,  Pr.;  W.  CREASE 

(&  collis,  middle  (cres)  &  bottom 

(goles)  VoRVAS. 
Wrath's  hole,  giant's  hole,  B. 
Wren,  n.f,  U.q.  Uren. 
W.  Field,  i.q.  Eeen  field. 
W.  Hill,  1  boundary  (urrian)  hill,P, 
Wriggles,  i.q.  Park  Friggles. 
Wringcheese,  i.q.  Cheesewring. 
Wringford,  i.q.  Ringford. 
Wrings,  i.q.  Rings. 
Wringworthy,    ?  castle    {ring,   a 

round)  farm  (weorthig,  s.),  t. 
Wro-ATH,-the,?j./.,1  =  math,  a  giant; 


WUL 


102 


ZYN 


or,  gvjr  rudh,  red-man ;  or,  Worth. 
WuL-FGER,  -GAEUS,  B.m.,  Avolf  spear 
(gar,  s.),  t. 

WULVEDON,  i.q.  WOLVEDON. 

WuLSTON,  1  =  JVolfs  town. 

WuLFWERD,  w.B.m.,  wolf  guard,  t. 

WUR-CANT,  -GENT,  -CON,  s.B.m.,  man 
{gior)  of  song  (ceneat),  u: 

WURCI,  s.B.m.,  dog  (ci)  man. 

WuRGUSTELjS.^.m.,  pledge  {gwistl)m. 

WuRLOWEN,  W.B.m.,  Ijoyous  (laiven), 
or  fox  (loicern)  man. 

Wydeslade,  Wyde's  (tz./.)  bottom,/. 

Wyger,  1,  =  gicicgvr,  a  merchant. 

Wymond,  n.f.,  sacred  {uig)  protec- 
tion (mund,  s.) ;  Wymondesham, 
Wymond' s  home,  t. 

Wynhall,  n.f.,  i.q.  Halwin. 

Wynne,  n.f.,  i.q.  Winn. 

the  Wyth,  Z.J.  Weeth,  waste,^.  G.H. 

Wythan,  the  tree  (givedhen),  Pr. 

Wyvelcombe,  Wyvel's  vale,  t. 

Wy-vell,  -well,  -ppyl,  nf,  holy 
(wig,  s.)  ivell  or  manor  {yiUe,f.),  H.; 
\  =  s.  ivifel,  u-ihel,  a  beetle,  a  dart. 

Wyvelshire,  Wy\^ell's  hundred  or 
shire;  o.  Welleshire,  the  shire 
of  the  Welshmen  or  strangers 
(wealas,  s.),  D. 


T. 


ago,  1  =  hay  gof,  smith's   field  ; 

or,  i.q.  I  AGO. 
Yardeley,w./.,  enclosed  land,  t.,F.E. 
Yarn,  ?  i.q.  Carn,  F.E. 
Yate,  Yeat,  =  yet,  gate. 
Yearle's,  %  Hearle's  [place]. 
Yeilland,  ]  i.q.  Ill  AND. 
Yendall,  n.f,  1  i.q.  Hendole. 
Ye-o,  -a,  n.f.,  1  =  yiv,  yews,  w. ;  or, 

ea,  water,  s.  (the  Yeo,  Devon). 
Yeojian,  n.f,  a  freeholder,  t,  Lo. 
Yeo-,  Yon-na  Park,  i.q.  Yonder  P. 
Yett,  Yetto,  i.q.  Yate. 
Yewherns,  1  Uren's  [place]. 
Yewihll,  ?  liigh  {uch)  mill. 
Ynys,  i.q.  Enys. 
Yo-,  Yeo-lland,  Yeo's  farm,  t. 
Yonder  Coombe,  further  vale,  t. 


Y.  and  Homer  Butts,  further  and 
nearer  archery  field,o?-  fold  (botidzhi) 

Y.  Park,  further  close,  /. 

Y.  Town,  further  homestead  or  farm- 
place  [field],  t. 

YouL-DON,  -down,-ton,-ston,  devil's 
(dioul)  down,  or  hill  (dun),  or  town. 


ZiAGGY  Park,  Zechariah's  close. 
Zanzidgie,    consecrated    (sans)  ivy 

(idhio),  Pr. ;  ?  =  St.  ISSEY. 
Zawn,  a  cove,  opening  in  a  cliff,  T.C.; 

creek,  B. ;  hole,  Pr. ;  cave,  J.B. 
Zawn  a  Bal,  mine  (bal)  Zawn. 
Z.  Bkinney,  crows'  (hryny)  Zawn. 
Z.  Buzzengean,  1  the  giants's  house 

{bos  an  gheon)  Zawn. 
Z.  Geyer,  1  goats'  {gear,  w.)  Zawn. 
Z.  Groyne,  the  seal  cave,  Bl. 
Z.  Innis,  island  (enys)  Zawn. 
Z.  Kellys,  fallen  (cellys,  lost)  cavern, 

B.  ;  1  lower  (gollas)  ZaWxV. 
Z.  Lowarren,  fox  (lowern)  Zawn. 
Z.  Priest,  priests  Zawn. 

Z.  PuLBREAN,  1  =  POLBREAN  ZaWN. 

Z.  Pyg,  cave  like  a  bird's  beak  {pyg, 

B.) ;  Bl.  %  beak  Zawn. 
Z.   Eeeth,  red  (rydh)  cavern,  BL, 

or  cove. 
Z.  Stamps  an  Jowl,  the  devil's  (an 

diowl)  stamps  Zawn. 
Ze-alla,  -lah,  dry  (sech)  enclosure 

(Ian),  Pr. 
Zekiels,  Ezekiel's  [field]. 
Zenditne,  1  =  Zennor  down. 
Zennor,  the  saint's  (sans)  earth  {or 

=  doar),  or  holy  land,  Pr. ;  holy 

pool  or  lake  (?),  or  sea  lake  or  creek, 

H. ;  from  p.s.  St.  Sinar-us,  -a,  0. 
ZiGGAL,  ?  rye  {sygal)  [field]. 
Zugher,   river,  1  =  sigyr,   sluggish, 

trickling  {lo.  segur,  li.IF.). 
ZULA,  black  {zu  =  du)  enclosure  {Ian), 

or  mowyard,  enclosure  for  straw, 

reed,  or  stubble  (zoul),  Pr. 

ZWALLOCK,  i.q.  SwALLOCK. 

Zyns,  saints'  {sxjns)  [abode],  or  holy 
{sans)  [place],  Pr. 


Directions  to  the  £indei:—B.eie  follow  the  lists  of  U.vexplained  Names,  «S:c.,  given  with  P.^rtsI— IV; 
the  same  to  be  paged  by  hand  193—200. 


193 


NAMES  UNEXPLAINED  (No.  I—IVJ,^ 

About  ivhich  infarmation  is  solicited. 


Aaron  and  Bushy  P.  209,  Abbey  Ham  187,  Above  Bars  193,  -Ditch  135,  Acre- 
bend  i6.,  -Splat  86,  Adder  P.  95,  Adjustment  75,  Agestment  150,  Agistment,  179, 
Aglow  95,  Airy  35,  Aldown  193,  Ale  P.  110,  Amos-M.  75,  -moon  P.  4,  Amys  F.  140, 
Andrew  Well  123,  Angling  Cr.  40,  Angle  F.  18,  The  Angles  27,  Annas  C.  85,  Anker- 
berry  93,  Auticose  18,  Aply  145,  Apple  P.  144,  The  Apson  P.  112,  Arell  M.  72,  Arch 
F.  187,  Archindale  166,  Argaret  5,  Arm  86,  Armshouse  P.  193,  Arrow  29,  Arrow 
Stone  142,  Ash-ey  175,  -lers  M.  50,  -Ham  180,  -ley  H.  153,  -P.  139,  -walk  203, 
Asses  M.  47,  Ass  Mr.  35,  At  Ford  135,  Atney  M.  160,  Aunt  Peggs  F.  135,  Baal  Reid 
27,  Baccas  Mr.  83,  Backdoor  Plot  177,  Backes  P.  135,  Back-house  P.  112,  -ing  F.  ib., 
-leat  Plot  177,  -side  P.  141,  -shippen  143,  The  Baddocks  118,  Bad-Bargain  177, 
-Park  ib.,  -gers  P.  144,  -War  192,  Bag  Bury  193,  -Lake  184,  Baland  103,  Bald 
P.  123,  Ball  180,  Bales  P.  148,  Baltic  110,  Banspark  123,  Bantspark  145,  Bapark  160, 
Barbadoes  203,  Barberrys  C.  72,  Bar-C.  ib.,  -Cr.  51,  Bare-Acre  H.  180,  -F.  167, 
-Hills  119,  -M.  112,  -P.  193,  Baree  142.  Bar  F.  192,  Barkes  37,  Bark  P. 
159,  Bar  M.  ib.,  Barls  27,  Barnaby  F.  1,  Barnow  34,  Baror  C.  35,  Barr  Cr.  29, 
Barrow  P.  119,  Bars  145,  Barten  35,  Bartin  Cr.  29,  Barty  103,  Base  M.  72, 
-Parks  184,  Bases  Mr.  86,  Basleys  123.  Bate  P.  125,  Batter  P.  141,  Battle  P.  160, 
Batton  27,  Baughan  51,  Bayaus  P.  150,  Bayler  1,  Bav  Park  Tongue  177,  Bays  142, 
Beacon  P.  114,  Beake  M.  203,  Beakes  P.  159,  Beaks  115,  Bealing  F.  118,  Beardy 
100,  The  Bears  37,  Bears  Plot  179,  Beaws  12,  Beb  Shales  G.  160,  Beckel  175, 
Beckleys  M.  ib.,  Becken  P.  135,  Beckins  Brake  100,  Becks  P.  144,  Becoming  C.  78, 
Bed  and  Digey  1,  Bederla  Gardens  32,  Bedlam  Green  12,  Bedmans  P.  93,  Bedwindle 
11],  Bedway  156,  Bee-G.  21,  -Lams  218,  Bees  lees  hill  157,  Beeney  Bridge  139, 
Beer  C.  35,  Beet  M.  47,  Beglista  Mr.  4,  Begores  121,  Behennat  Down's  75,  Belhere 
29.  Belky  M.  193,  Bellafounder  83,  Bellat  111,  Bellaw  F.  27,  Belleisle  22,  Bellincus 
72,  BellmansP.  94,  Bellywinny  72.  Beloaf  113,  Belossack  0.35,  Belowly  29,  Belowrie 
72,  Benaney  114,  Benney  (7;.,  Benaps  180,  Benches  123,  Bendland  P. 'l77,  Bendown 
151,  Benethick  112,  Benewick  93,  Benhadren  78,  Benies  153,  Bennance  86,  Benney's 
Ground  37,  Bennies  141,  Bemiothers  192,  Great  Bennys  150,  Bennys  M.  135, 
Beunywell  159,  Bentums  119,  Benxykell  111,  Berage  177,  Berrons  47,  Berrys  114, 
Berthenuse  P.  138,  Bescone  102,  Crooked  Besinna  144,  Besonthern  153,  Besonthers 
l*^!,  Bess  P.  47,  Bestaugv  F.  32,  Besta  P.  144,  Best  Grass  183,  Bestleys  203,  Bet 
Andrews  95,  Bethethlan  "f.  53,  Betony  18,  Betreader  37,  Betseys  F.  10,  Betty- 
Crooks  F.  153,  -Barters  F.  153,  -s  M.  94,  Beudon  175,  Bewden  100,  Bewder  198, 
Bias  F.  175.  Bick  Benna  147,  Bicking  83,  Bigna  P.  175,  Big  P.  148,  Bilcocks  C.  85, 
Bilder  F.  121,  Bilkum  27,  Bill  Bridge  192,  Bill  Crook  125,  Bing  102,  The  Bing 
105,  Binga  134,  Bingers  136,  Bingleys  140,  Binhay  157,  Binna  133,  Binney  156, 
Biunies  141,  Binny  193,  Birch  179,  Birchen  P.  187,  Birch  P.  192,  Birda  D.  119, 
Birds  House  159,  Birds  Eye  135,  Birsa  F.  102,  Bisemy  177,  Bisland  123,  Biteys  F. 
50,  Bitha  9,  Black-adany  105,  -adiness  M.  102,  -awells  141,  -havens  200,  -Sticks  148, 
-Tie  143,  -Tor  118,  -Wells  135,  Bladder  P.  187,  Blakelet  110,  Blaukadale  132, 
Blew-F.  32,  -leas  47,  Blidhay  184,  Blind-Lamb  P.  105,  -lane  F.  150,  -well  153, 
Blood  P.  50,  Blowing  133,  Blown  a  Hedge  ib.,  Blow  the  Cold  Wind  1,  Blue  Hatch  M. 
107,  Bluess  112,  Boar  Arish  133,  Boards  End  140,  Bobbs  Plot  118,  Bocken  F.  100, 
Bodders  M.  27,  Bodgara  Great  F.  148,  Body  Ground  37,  Bohay  P.  150,  Bold  P.  135, 
Bolorrow  115,  Bolsteu  Piece  184,  Bolster-F.  136,  -land  135,  -P.  156,  -Piece  148, 
Bone-Dust  110,  -Fire  F.  27,  Bongey  87,  Bonner  P.  184,  Bonnet  F.  40,  Bonneyfords 
Under  Town  160,  Bonny  4,  -Foot  180,  -ventor  32,  Booda  184,  Boodle  H.  186,  Bo'opath 
0.  160,  The  Boot  37,  Boot-a  103,  -C.  51,  -field  18,  -P.  110,  Bor  3,  -bas  134,  Boring- 
stock  F.  27,  Bor  M.  150,  Bospiller  112,  Botany  Bay  203,  Bounce  P.  51,  Boundy  Down 
P.  18,  Boundy  P.  118,  Bourage  150,  Bousland  196,  Bowbrill  46,  Bowda  160,  186, 
Bowla  P.  116,  Bowlers  M.  86,  Bowie  Cove  13,  Bowl  P.  114,  Bowles  H.  112,  Bowling 
P.  41.  Boxheater  P.  153,  Box-H.  157,  -well  153,  Boys  Loye  78,  Brackberry  141,  Bracket 
47,  Brack  F.  27,  Bradland  183,  Braes  22,  Brains  Egg  147,  Bramble  Eastry  57, 
Eramlands  111,  Branch  Coombe  153,  Brandies  159,  Brandre  102,  Brandy-Cr.  44, -P.  94, 
Brave  Way  40,  Bray  H.  112,  Breach  Cr.  50,  Breack  F.  125,  The  Breage  89,  Ihe 
Break  40,   Breakhart  H.  148,   Bream  F.  41,  Breckon  P.  123,  Brecon  18,   Brecondrea 

•Abbreviations  here  used :  C,  Close;  Cr.,  Croft;  D.,  Down;  P.,  Field;  G.,  Garden;  H.,  Hill;  M., 
Meadow  ;  Mr.,  Moor ;  0.,  Orchard  ;  P.,  Park.     For  key  to  figures  see  Preface,  p.  xi. 


194 

ib.,  Brecondary  ib^  Breeches  Cr.  21,  Breman  C.  40,  Bremin  Mr.  ib.,  Brenkers  P. 
153,  Brenna  P.  192,  Brenny  96,  Brent  123,  -ors  M.  153,  Brenzue  Mr.  112, 
Brewars  C.  75,  l?rewell  Cr.  4,  Brewers  139,  -Down  P.  95,  Brezzewell  40,  Brick 
Mr  192,  Bricknick  114,  Bridal  H.  123,  Bridals  ib.,  Bridge  flam  159,  Bridilow  142, 
Bridle  P.  156,  Bridwell  Cr.  159,  Brier  C.  18,  Brimble  Ball  123,  Brimhill  13,  Brim- 
hillies  114,  Brindle  M.  18,  Brink  47,  Brisk  C,  75,  Briton  C.  51,  Broad- Avanna 
147,  -Harper  136,  -licks  153,  -y  P.  lOO,  -er  P.  149,  Brockland  203,  Brood  M.  72, 
Broom- Ball  150,  -C.  75,  -sherry  180,  -slide  159,  Browler  Bread  114,  Brown- Bread 
180,  -Ditch  134,  -sdOn  193,  -Stew  114,  Bruin  C.  ih.,  Brumball  123,  Brummell  165, 
Brush  P.  192,  Brutage  136,  Buhbys  145,  Buchy  Tree  F.  147,  Buckabin  116,  Buck- 
ing-ham 51,  -House  18,  -P.  203,  Buck-laud  184,  -well  148,  Buddie  P.  ib.,  Budge  F.  139, 
Budget  F.  48,  Budiey  M.  180,  Budlow  153,  Bud  P.  147,  Buffers  F.  140,  Bufflers  Mr. 
83,  Buildings  P.  94,  Bulenna  47,  Bulkers  157,  Bullen  Mr.  10,  BuUin  P.  147,  Bull  Eose 

36,  Bumpers  H.  144,  Bunberry  136,  Bunchardon  159,  Bunchy  0.  179,  Bunicks  218, 
Bunkess  ih.,  Bunking's  Bottom  196,  Bunky  F.  10,  Bunnings  P.  144,  Bunstows  M. 
110,  Buragh  5,  Burralda  183,  Bmee  and  -Hole  142,  Burger  83,  Burget  P.  114, 
Burgles  Cr.  20,  Burial  P.  125,  BurlaiToe  115,  Burlese  M.  196,  Burleys  Mr.  192, 
Burnet  4,  Burning  C.  7,  Burning  Mountains  10,  Burn  Land  187,  Burnt  Cam  I,  ' 
Burrow-Ditch  198,  -P.  114,  Bmstick  139,  Burtonew  or  Burton  Newhay  132,  Burts 
153,  Burying  F.  193,  Bus  C.  175,  Bushment  F.  193,  Bushments  119,  Home  Bus 
Mr.  192,  Bussavah  9,  Bussella  5,  Bustick  139,  Butchers  P.  119,  Butter-Bread 
193,  -Bun  147, -Hole  F.  91,  -P.  135,  Butt-Hay  35,  -Mr.  110,  -Plot  177,  Button  P.  153, 
Butts-ford  P.  175,  -P.  ib..  Buy- Bread  5,  177,  -P.  187,  Buzzes  M.  27,  Bydower  105,  Bye 
or  Bagger  Lane  148,  Bye-Lane  End  i&.,  -P.  122,  Byes  118,  Bynear,  95,  Byways,  159, 
Cabel  Cut  M.,  50,  Cab  Hay,  88,  Caddence  C,  132,  Caddys  C.  91,  Caerloggas  100,  Caflin 
F.  46,  Cainbeare  45,  Caines  ib..  The  Caines  9,  Cain  Hale  23,  Cairne  Hay  114,  Cake- 
Bennys  153,  -F.  119,  -M.  118,  Calage  Cr.  8,  Calages  F.  86,  Great  Calehna  21,  Calebs 
156,  Calfs  Plot  175,  Calibs  F.  147,  Caliggas  51,  Callaly  F.  27,  Callards  F.  91,  Callo- 
ways  F.  45,  Call  Plight  36,  Calver  P.  90,  Calves-Plat  H.  179, -Plot  i6.,  -West  Land 
133,  Cambey  P.  159,  Came  Last  27,  Camoose  111,  Camp  D.  100,  Camra  Mr.  102, 
Camys  M.  18,  Canada  C.  110,  Candanon  115,  Cand  HiU  148,  Candle  P.  118,  Canes  86, 
Canga  Pool  203,  Canna-F.  118,  -P.  110,  Cannons  F.  139,  Cann  P.  175,  Canny  P.  147, 
Cannys  M.  45,  Canute  P.  160,  Canvass  H.  150,  Capps  F.  86,  Cappy  H.  100,  Carbanon  C. 
35,  Carbeat  145,  Carbose  F.  21,  Carcade  143,  Care  Down  Mr.  175,  Carews  140, 
Car  Glean  31,  Carleggas  F.  100,  The  Carlumb  F.  112,  Carmouth  133,  Cam-Betty  Cr.  27, 
-Bolemna  F.  12,  -evithmg{Lizard),  -Godna  39,  -Lyer  29,  Carnoe  39,  Can- 136,  Carrabones 

37,  Carrafarrow  140,  Carratarra  105,  Carrot  P.  125,  Carsillas  72,  Carthelegges  31, 
Caskv  Lallah  29,  Caslake  154,  Castins  P.  175,  Castle- Cambria  7,  -Gwinix  78,  Castol 
69,  Catch-F.  27,  -Pit  10,  Catern  Dyers  F.  91,  Caters  Mr.  112,  Cates  F.  27,  Catneas  116, 
Catspen  150,  Cattle  P.  90,  Catty  Clew  ib.,  Cattys  Cr.  27,  Catty  Walters  F.  50,  Cause 
End  183,  Cautrel  M.  107,  Cavelines  P.  91,  Cavilling  P.  95,  Cawker  177,  Homer  and 
Outer  Cegars  135,  Ceirter  Mr.  5,  Cercasen  Pl,  Cervadels  ib.,  Chack  P.  95,  Chafers 
Ground  37,  Chaineys  D.  135,  Chain  F.  18,  Chalcot  Land  95,  Chald  M.  115,  Chaldi'on 
40,  Challicot  114,  Chalwells  136,  Chanwell  148,  Chars  F.  91,  Chawell  160,  Cheat 
35,  Chedden  37,  Cheleys  105,  Cheva  67,  Chewy-Hill  131,  -Mr.  and  F.  14,  Chicken 
P.  139,  Chicks  Piece  1^  Chillen  184,  Chinese  Plot  86,  Chinoam  100,  Chircle  193, 
Chivey-Chance  116,  -H.  131,  Choke  the  Gulls  18,  Cholwell  163,  Christening  C.  85, 
Christians  F.  12,  Christmas  F.  86,  Churchen  Derrys  179,  Churchy  P.  175,  CiUa  P.  143, 
Cisleys  P.  ib.,  Clap  in  Darvis  58,  Clapper  111,  Clappor  Mr.  118,  Clarys  Hay  175, 
Claw  3,  Cleanse  203,  Cleaver  Cr.  37,  Clickers  C.  78,  Clincombe  F.  159,  CUses 
C.  53,  Glitter  F.  196,  (litters  78,  160,  Cloak  P.  150,  Clobleats  140,  Clodgy  Cr.  42, 
Cloggj'  M.  1,  Cloke  M.  192,  Clomelaud  186,  Cloon  H.  142,  (lop  Park  184,  Clothes 
M.  150,  Clouders  C.  78,  Clouter  91,  Clovells  123,  Clove  Plot  187,  Clover-P.  150, 
-Boons  21,  -Stitch  ib.,  Clowgea5,  Clubbers  P.  195,  Clucka  90,  Clue  95,  Clump  P.  183, 
Coal- Bank  85,  -Pit  M.  72,  -Pound  1.  Coarse-Flinger  179,  -Coarse  Mr.  147,  -Slade  193, 
Cobbernoon  20,  Cobelston  142,  Cock-crowing  139,  -hedge  F.  27,  -Lake  198,  Cod  71, 
Codd  88,  -P.  133,  Coiches  Ham  177,  f^old-Beacon  119,  -Frame  H.  139,  -gear  159,  -en 
M.  164, -gowrey  F.  27,  -nocket  144,  -P.  110,  -Kodds  Cr.  27,  -Stick  192,  -stile  148, 
-vallen  103,  -win  F.  27,  Cole-hay  179,  -ridge  160,  Col-hay  and  -hay  Ham  187,  -lar 
P.  156, -ley  Vague  160,  -licks  H.  72,  -libeckon  119, -lej'S  132,  -lyveas  72, -vada  136, 
-van  132,  Com-ma  102,  -mora  H.  37,  Con-agar  175,  -eygar  90,  -ey  P.  22,  -gow  P.  90, 
-science  C.  116,  Coolbrake  193,  Coombtown  157,  Coomneck  181,  Coomsacre  ib.,  Corner- 
Cap  138,  -cupboard  F.  112,  Corran  80,  Cory  you  164,  Cost-alost  94,  -esloss  180, 
-lost  Ml-.  86,  -meloss  42,  -ly  P.  196,  -of  Loss  100,  -or  Loss  112,  -win  86,  Cot-hon  37, 
-Mr.  101,  -na  75,  -ny  Goon  4,  -ter  F.  45,  -tys  Ground  75,  Couls  P.  110,  Couuterfall 
{Lizard),   Count  M.  87,   Country  F.   1,  Course  Plot  87,  Court  M.   78,  Couters   C.  57, 


195 

Cove  156,  -P.  133,  -y  125,  Coving  Or.  37,  Cow  Breaking  1,  P.  139,  -Slip  C.  18 
-Sutton  167,  Cox  Corur91,  -Cr.  75,  -P.  125,  Cozons  Cr.  24,  Crabland  159,  Crackase 
58,  Cradle  F.  153,  -H.  150,  Craggy  C.  90,  Craig  Nellis  58,  Cralack  Or.  4,  Cram 
F.  58,  Crammock  148,  Cramp  P.  133,  Cranny  M.  Ill,  cranyra  4,  Crap  184,  -pey 
203,  Crawallis  112,  -gays  F.  27,  -lings  M.  196,  'Cawl  P.  123,  Creag  Denna  31,'  TLe 
Creague  37,  Cream  C.  75,  -M.  Ill,  -Shird  51,  Credulas  84,  Creeper  Hole  160, 
Creigullow  Cr.  29,  The  Crelar  37,  Crenk  18,  Crennicks  83,  -nies  1 18,  -cent  F.  159* 
-sent  34,  -ta  159,  -ton  P.  103,  -well  192,  Crevoada  D.  192,  Cribbage  M.  110,  Crick 
Dommick  35,  Criffer  4,  Crig  90,  -Murrick,  ib.,  Crim  -P.  177,  -Land  117,  Crimson  150, 
Cringla  10,  Crinkle  F.  37,  Crinnick  147,  Crinnicks  Plot  1 10,  Cripple  M.  147,  Crock 
German  121,  Crocker  Cr.  40,  Croft.an  Crone  24,  -Bowyer  47,  -Clies  35,  -Cold  31, 
-Couth  37,  -Cubert  46,  -en  Gale  132,  -Gwidd  12,  -Hooper  15,  .Hryer35,  -Nean  37,  -Sheta 
37,  -Singer  20,  -Tithing  37,  Crofty  -F.    18,  -Piece  27,  Crooked  -H.  72,   -P.  160,  Crooker 

181,  Crookland  151,  The  Crooks  119,  Crooksans  119,  Crop  -F.  37,  -H.  71,  -in  soon  12, 
-Murse  37,  Crops  -F  86,  -H.  157,  Crosland  180,  Cross  Daws  101,  -Movish  83,  -Pen  136^ 
-Putty  86,  -widden  Lizard.  Crossers  125,  Crowgey  Widden  34,  Crowells  H.  145,  Crow- 
dillion  51,  Crowser  P.  113,  Cruck  Corner  78,  Crugetty  P  105,  Crulloe  10,  Crumble  P. 
123,  Crump  -F.  187,  -H  ib.,  Crumple  P.  95,  Crumps  1,  Crunnick  159,  Cruno  4,  Crush 
H.  144,  Criistoe  3,  Cruthers  F.  1,  Crutta  Piece  159,  Cuddy  Ditch  184,  Cue  P.  177, 
Cullas  Hays  143,  Culms  C.  100,  Culver-Cove  203,  -well  156,  Cunner  P.  193,  Cup  P. 
157,  Curchey  Ground  116,  Carlew  F.  58,  Currahs  Cr.  18,  Currey  185,  Currier  C  110, 
Curry  M.  148,  Curter  9,  Curved  and  Curvey  F.  18,  Cuse  it  109,  Cuseys  24,  Cut  C.  95, 
Cut  in  Crank  34,  Cutlers  Mr.  94,  Cutletts  37,  Cutmaddock  109,  Cutters  M.  145,  Cutters 
Plot  18,  Cuttes  P.  193,  Cutting  C.  51,  Cuttings  Ham,  180,  Cygney  157,  The  Daggs  175, 
Dagzes  Lizard,  Little  Daily  Pin  133,  Dairy  P.  147,  Daisy  P.  94,  Dallcote  M.  36, 
Dalleys  M.  78,  Dalls  F.  105,  Dalven  Cr.  10,  Damp  C.  72,  Damsel  P.  133,  Damscm  Mr. 
148,  Dam  Year  35,  Dancasters  M.  37,  Dancys  M.  147,  Dansy  P.  115,  Dannons  D.  135, 
Darbarn  86,  Darger  175,  Darkeys  F.  27,  Dark-Hams  175,  -Pons  69,  Darley  Fell  Bridge 
160,  DarropD.  165,  Dar-ouse-rose  29,  Dart  Mr.  177,  Darvrooth  37,  The  Dasies  76., 
Davere  29,  Davendig  84,  Daw's  P.  198,  Day  P.  141,  Deacon  F.  110,  Deadlane  F.  53, 
Deadlake  110,  Deadlick  192,  The  Deadmans  Cr.  37,  Deaf  Hole  113,  Deal  -C.  110,  -Tree 
F.  51,  -Plot  177,  The  Deamon  18,  Dean  -Cr.  27,  -P.  94,  -combe  199,  Dear  P.  175,  Death 
P.  118,  Deble  P.  193,  Debner  Cr.  24,  Dee  F.  118,  Deepest  M.  177,  Deep-Hay  142,  -hdge 

182,  -P.  133,  Deer  P.  116,  Delabol  M.  160,  Delaware  F.  196,  Delch  D.  177,  Delight  85, 
Delland  184,  Delleberry  87,  Demiraise  F.  93,  The  Den  4,  Denabol  203,  Deuby  110, 
Denebole  133,  Denhill  148,  Denmoor  4,  Denueis  F,  141,  Dennick  27,  Deunickes  Well 
148,  Dennick  F.  50,  -Poverty  27,  -s  Ball  148,  Great  Dennis  By  180,  Dennisses  101, 
Dennislade  167,  Dennybole  IK),  Dennys  F.  91,  Deptford  153,  Derby  Head  150,  Derdew 
37,  The  Dergy  F.  112,  Derris  P.  150,  Derry  157,  -Long  F.  94,  The  Desert  37,  Desper 
Common  143,  Deata  3,  Deveralp-.  Durral  7,  The  Diabole  72,  Diamond  C.  51.  Dibble 
P.  151,  Dickys  P.  133,  Dice  M  156,  Dickers  H.  143,  Dickey  110,  Didwells  186,  Diggory 
M.  69,  Diggy  40,  The  Diggy  F.  18,  Digua  Burrow  180,  Digses  M.  184,  Dills  Ground  14H, 
Dimson  193,  Dinabole  203,  Dingey  85,  Diumeur  181,  The  Dinna  3,  Dinnabell  ly^t, 
Dinna  H.  153,  Dinnas  3,  Dinnaver  164,  Dinner  P  160,  Dinners  P.  144,  Dinnerstone 
182,  Dinny-bold  115,  -bowl,  192,  -piece  125,  Dinnick  37,  Dirty  Ditch  37,  Ditch  Acre  183. 
Ditchen  180,  Ditch  Lane  139.  Dizel  D.  165,  Dobbins  91,  Dock  Mead  1,  Docky  F.  147, 
The  Doctor  100,  Dodur  50,  Doega  102,  Doe  P.  50,  Dog-Acre  180,  -gins  P.  136,  -hole 
200,  -Leach  103,  -pit  M.  175,  Doleberry  175,  Doll  Sandys  Plot  1 10,  Dolsdown  180. 
Domain  Cr.  51,  Donkey  Mr.  107,  Donkevs  F.  18,  Dons  F.  29,  Door  F.  157,  Dor-amuse 
139,  -Boobah  29,  -Cairn  29.  -gal  86,  -nian  Pla  29,  -rels  37,  -Wol  29,  Double  Dors 
Lizard,  -Edge  F.  27,  -P.  148,  Doubles  P.  193,  Douglas  P.  140,  Doulin  50,  Dowerricks 
50,  Dowry  159,  Dozer  45,  Drake  P.  147,  Draught  179,  Draw  H.  148,  Drawna  37,  Dray- 
field  18,  Drays  M.  87,  Drean  Eose  7,  Drev  72,  Drillers  M.  153,  Dringey  143  Drinnick 
100,  Drinnock  P.  192,  Drivers  F.  18,  Drot  M.  186,  Drought  147,  Drown  Shec])  78, 
Drowsy  P.  36,  Druse  F.  193,  Dry-P.  110, -Door  136,  -Nichel  ib.,  -shot  86,  Dryer  M.  100, 
Dry  House  M.  93,  Duceland  159,  Ducking  Pool  103,  Duff  Mr.  47,  Dugles  Marsh  159, 
Dukeys  C.  50,  Dumaver  143,  Dumbells  M.  147,  Dumble  P.  144,  Dungar  53.  Dung  C. 
193,  DunhillsF.  1,  DunnyC.  35,  Duodecimo  110,  Dutch  Acre  183,  Dux  Pool  37,  Mount 
Dwen  and  Dwen  P.  105,  Eadies  M.  40,  Earliug  37,  East-away  180,  -er  and  -ern  Lay 
175  -Gown  160,  -P.  148,  -side  141,  -Toe  160,  Eaver  Grass  150,  Edley  Cr.  l32,Eduovean 
Lizard,  Eggott,  Lizard,  Edy  Rise  175,  Eight  Shillings  Piece  150,  Elbow  F.  50  Elder 
Bush  37  Elders  H.  121,  Elephants  P.  110,  Elinense  94,  Ellamy  165,  Ell-F.  18,  -Mr. 
156,  Elloith  101,  EUy  Cally  36,  Elm  and  Ease  94,  Elm  P.  156,  Elvill  150,  Emative  186, 
Emlets  153,  Emmetts  M.  72,  Empys  218,  Enbalm  F.  37,  Endale  136,  Engine- F.  100. 
-Hall  27,  Ennetts  F.  27,  Envy  103,  Eppel  Mill  M.  150,  Ettry  P.  184,  Evas  M.  53,  Ewe- 
laud  153,  Ewe  P.  M.,   125,  Ewes  Hold   91,   Fair  P.    145,   Falling  C.  18,    Fallow  P.  50, 


196 

Fancy  F.  llO,  Far  Away  135,  Far  P.  118,  Farmers'-CoUy  159,  -Ham  ib.,  -Slade  ib 
Farrows  143,  Parney  Cr  40,  Farthing-land  142,  -P.  115,  Fary  F.  184,  Fast  Wood  lOs' 
Fatey  Cr.  27.  Fatigue  72,  Fatland  192,  Fat  P.  83,  Fatting  F.  I,  Fawsen  175,  Fearney 
F.  100,  Felbridge  186,  Fendewra  M  29,  Fennetts  M  143,  Fenteny  WeU  112,Fenter-nean 
136,  -nickle  136,  Feuton-H.  136,  -lenuow  91,  Ferry  D.  21,  Fices  F.  136,  Fiddle  M.  178 
Fidlers  P.  147,  Fiery  Mountain  37,  Fifteen  Balls  110,  Figgy  F.  40,  Figgy  Pot  125  Figgy 
Pudding  86,  Fillace  Cr.  175,  Filly  118,  FiUeys  M.  151,  Filmal  Cr.  20,  Findle  P  123 
Fine- and- Brave  41,  Top  192,  Fire- Beacon  136,  -place  27,  -stone  P.  150,  Fir  G.  21,  First- 
P.  150,  -Tree  M.  78,  Fishers-C.  75,  -P.  110,  The  Fishes  F.  1,  Fitch  Barrow  142*  Fitch 
Cr.  160,  Pitchers  C.  18,  Flach  Hay  179,  The  Pleas  18,  Flail  F.  110,  Plankey  F.  27  Flat- 
Ball  175,  -P.  93,  -Rocks  100,  Flea  Cr.  18,  Fley  P.  160,  Flint  Plot  18,  Flisland  184 
Fhtchers  M.  50,  Float  180,  Ploat  M.  175,  Moats  M.  119,  Flobadock  192,  Flocksford  lis' 
Floish  136,  Floodgate  M.  153,  Plood-P.  94,  -Hatch  107,  Floor  H.  187,  The  Floors  192* 
Flower  Plot  148,  Flukes  184,  Plushet  P.  7,  Flutchet  F.  40,  Fly  P.  118,  Polands  198* 
Folgas  5,  PoUautine  18,  Fooley  F.  94,  Poor  M.  21,  Poot-P.  103,  -steps  119,  -way  C.  ib  ' 
Fop  Lane  P.  27,  Fore-Binnicks  135,  -Bore  5,  -Bow  111,  -Door  P.  139,  -Hand  148* 
-Harvest  47,  -laud  160,  Pore-P.  93,  -stitch  186,  -Torr  160,  Forget-me-not  18,  Forty 
Jinueys  175,  Fost  P.  177,  Fostis  159,  Pour-Journey  Ham  184,  -land  193,  -P.  ib 
-Turning  IQO,  Fowl  P.  72,  Fox  P.  125,  France  109,  Fradgeth  5,  Franenworth  37* 
Pranket  27,  Pranks  H.  112,  Pranky  P.  105,  Prant  M.  175,  Freath  P.  175,  Free  C.  72* 
Freemans  P.  150,  French- land  196,  -mans  H.  153,  -marsh  157,  Fresh  P.  135,  Friars 
Lane  33,  Friday  P.  154,  Priezeland  0.  196,  Fritheys  P.  121,  Proga  M.  133,  Frog-ham 
115,  -hole  111,  -P.  133,  -pit  141,  Frolic  Green  148,  Front  P.  114.  Frozen  M  86 
Fracture  5,  Fruit  M.  86,  Frys  M.  21,  The  Fuggan  18,  Fugloss  144,  Pull  Foss  3' 
Funedena  181,  Pungy  P.  86,  Funnel  Cr.  27,  Funny  P.  157,  Fur  Acre  H.  115,  Furr  House 
140,  Furny  F,  40,  Furry  C.  85,  Furze-Balls  153,  -Bank  118,  -go  193,  -P.  135,  Purzy- 
wengen  10,  The  Gabe  8,  Gable  C.  35,  Gaborlan  P.  202,  Gaff  111,  Galenna  47,  Galibba 
47,  Galley  Mead  1,  Galleys  C.  87,  Gallys  Vicary  D.  102,  Galloping  Lane  100.  Galmener 
35,  Gambes  HI,  Gamblage  37,  Gambom  46,  Gambrel  111,  Game  at  Cards  37,  Ganders- 
Lane  27, -Neck  135,  179, -Nose  12,  Gangway  D.  P  95,  Ganow  45,  Garbets  Plot  177 
Garden-Cup  ib.,  -and  Bags  135,  -P  135,  Gare  Well  116,  Garland  137.  Garland  P. 
!38,  Garmard  136,  Garnwalls  167,  Garre  1,  Gavern  86,  Gaws  M.  186,  Gaw  Widden 
58,  Gazel  106,  Geans  M.  58,  Gears  Ham  179,  Gelding  P.  114,  Gelews  3,  Gellytrap  102, 
Gellys  143,  Genny  P.  145,  Genowas  100,  Genwea  Cr.  53,  German  Zag  148,  Germs  c' 
57,  Gerneators  21,  Gevaladra  29,  Gays  H.  85,  The  Gib  85,  Gibber  Coombe  136,  Gibbet 
125,  Gibbey  M.  93,  Gibs  M.  78,  Gidds  H.  94,  Gideons  P.  27,  Gig  M.  115,  Giggins  M 
72,  Gilberys  140,  Giles  F.  144,  Gill  P.  105,  Gilleriah  Cr.  18,  Gillsmolkin  P.  93,  Gimmas 
.M.  86,  Ginneys  C.  71,  Gish  an  Tolre  27,  Givial  Moyle  40,  The  Gizzard  P.  1,  Glan  P 
114,  The  Glar  37,  Gleece  Morvast  58,  The  Globe,  110,  Glove  M.  114,  Glory  Hole  H.  ]' 
Glory  M.  70,  Gobben  Higgo  29,  Gobcorin  40,  Gobbs  95,  Goblet  36,  The  Goblets  4,' 
Gobma  85,  Gobnack  31,  Gobnan  3,  Godbeer  103,  Godgen  37,  Goil  150,  -M.  72,  Goily 
M.  149,  Golden- Acre  37,  -Cap  M.  50,  -Gorse  86,  -Pons  35,  Goldiud  40,  Gold-'p.  134, 
-ease  41.  -mear41,  Goldrea  21,  Gold  Twella  45,  Golmae  27,  Gommas  Ground  58,  Gony 
Gears  75,  Good- Acre  72,  -Fortune  100,  -for  nothing  27,  -speed  50.  Goonhellis  19,' Goose 
Pit  143,  Goosy  P.  136,  Goss-H.  123,  -P.  136,  Gothan  147,  Governors  M.  94,  Goyle  F 
147,  Gowley  M.  86,  Grace  H.  87,  Grades  M.  139,  Grahire  53,  Grampers  P.  160,  Gramp 
P.  84,  Grandowns  5,  Grants  Foot  144,  Grass- M.  50,  -P.  148,  Grassy  M.  110,  The  Gratis 
I".  112,  Gratnass  192,  Gratta  P.  118,  Grattins  115,  Grattna  160,  Grattons  118,  Gravel 
P  1 14,  Graze  Land  133,  Great- Age  125,  -an  Juan  27,  -a  P.  114,  -by  North  159,  -va  F. 
18,  -way  D.  193,  Grebe  58,  Greelane  184,  Green-aberry  136,  -Acre  C.  86,  -a  P  119* 
-Drove  18,  -End  159,  -er  P.  119,  -hay  148,  -head  192.  -lake  165,  -land  F.  91,  The  -Man 
110, -lay  P.  Ill,  -P.  150,  -Pit  122,  -sbury  119,  -Sward  139,  -Veal  90,  -walls  Marsh 
143,  -wix  115,  Greesy  M.  100,  Grenage  175,  Grew  Land  135,  Gridget  F.  5,  Grim  P.  95 
The  Grizons  10,  Groft  below  Baukey  F.  27,  Gropan  68,  Grottons  167,  The  Grouses  lOo' 
Grout  P.  203,  Grow  29,  -H.  179,  Grub  P,  160,  -Tree  94,  Gruells  H.  148,  Grute  Ground 
179,  Guano  P.  110,  Guarth  37,  Gubbans  72,  Gucker  F.  71,  Guddua  91,  Gudeage  29, 
Guddicks  102,  Guinea  Plot  18,  Gull  Brooth  20,  Gulleys  P.  105,  GuUis  86,  Gully  Island 
F.  100,  Gully  P.  187,  GiJstatmen  40,  Gum  Hill  94,  Gummoes  C.  72,  Gummows  M.  112, 
Gunners  Nose  198,  Gunuett  75,  Gunnetton  83,  Gunvenna  18,  Gutter-and  Lole  133  -f' 
203,  Guts-F.  18, -Ground  114,  -lade  203,  Gwadar  27,  Gwavias  86,  Gweall-Daller' 29! 
-Drinkas  35,  Gwealeigh  35,  Gweal-Han  31,  -Heir  31,  -Hevenen  35,  -Scarrow  35,  -Wollas 
34,  Habbinell  136,  Habby  Lands  CoUas  145,  Hackadock  175,  Hacks  H.  175,  Hag<rart8 
M.  107,  Haggerowel  Cr.  18,  Haggetty  Marsh  184,  Hale  an  Gore  31,  Halfpence  M.'l60 
Half  Figure  147,  Haligy  37,  Hallabalus  18,  Hallane  H.  100,  Hall  Gooth  35,  Hallivean 
100,  Hallkisk  27,  Hallovows  37,  Halluben  35,  Hall-Ven  31,  -Walk  121,  Halwerick  M 
H6,  Halwhist  9,  Hamber  P.  Ill,  Hambers  C.  90,  Ham-P.  148,  -Knilly  148,  -Hamer  d' 


197 

175,  Hames  142.  Hnrapton  F.  21,  Hand  F.  27,  Handkerchief  110,  Handle  F.  48,  Hands 
Cross  C.  188,  Hang-F.  148,  -ate  C.  132,  Hangland  125,  Hannalis  18,  Hannaws  F.  50, 
Hanow  C.  84,  Harbour  P,  151,  Hard  P.  180,  Hardy  Carnbine  85,  Harget  C.  175. 
Harnatts  Lizard,  Harpsichord  M.  119,  Harris  110,  Harrish  P.  196,  Hars  Strick  29, 
Hasliug  177,  Hatchet  P.  193,  Hatters  H.  153,  Hatters  F.  110,  Hanlpiece  Marsh  186, 
Haunts  Piece  123,  Havoc  M.  116,  Hay-den  10,  -Lake  P.  156,  -maker  203,  -Mead  1,  -nes 
M.  110,  -P.  148,  -sides  151,  -wood  F.  180,  Hazadah  203,  Hazelwell  144,  Hazer  P.  105, 
Headweir  P.  140,  Heady  Water  136,  Heands  Ground  135,  Heden  P.  18,  Heathan  136, 
Heath  P.  135,  Heaton  \i.  85,  Heaver  Hemery  P.  170,  Heavy  Gate  83,  Hedgacot  175, 
Hedge  P.  179,  Helchers  Marsh  159,  Heedless  C.  63,  Heel  P.  165,  Hellan  Cr.  37,  Hels- 
bury  M.  133,  Hem  in  Over  P.  150,  Hemland  179,  Hemming  F.  112,  Hemneu  P.  150, 
Hena  Barr  159,  Heuas  dulmas  4,  Henna  C.  78,  Henny  P.  118.  Henowls  M.  100,  Heunes 
P.  193,  Hensa  Mannel  8,  Hens  Nest  115,  Heny  Beer  177,  Herby  153,  Herding  C.  186, 
Her  H.  114,  Heriots  153,  Herlam  Cr.  29,  Hermit  P.  144,  Herridge  111,  Hether  P.  136, 
Heuvers  78,  Hewau  Cr.  29.  Hewart  F.  4,  Hewas  Teen  5,  Hew  Chapman  136,  Hewes- 
bows  4,  Heyna  P  151,  Hidden  Land  183,  Hideaway  194,  High-P.  114,  -Beams  132, 
Hillan  M.  87,  Hill-P.  93.  -Ball  10,  Bird  136,  -bury  160,  Hiller  P.  119,  Hillerv  P  177, 
Hillestry  35,  Hillevs  196,  Hilly  Cr.  18,  Hither  and  Further  C.  121.  Hitlevs  Glove  140, 
Hoara  P.  196.  Hobliouse  112,  Hobbyhouse  112,  Hobbys  Chair  Tor  P.  147,  Hobbys  P. 
118,  Hobley  M.  159,  The  Hodua  3ii,  Hodters  F.  42,  Hogady  186,  Hoggets  C.  114,  Hoggs 
P  115,  Hog  Hole  187,  Hogshead  193,  Hole  P.  159,  Holes  F.  175,  Holleys  F.  18,  Hollie- 
coombe  160,  riollow-Park  119,  -Bow  40,  -Gripe  144,  -Gutter  2()3,  -Stitch  133.  -Trough 
144,  -Well  125,  Holm  P.  134,  Holwood  Ball  157,  Horeys  F.  100,  Horgans  183,  Horn 
Blend  18,  -field  10,  -wys  8,  -lane  M.  148,  Mill  C.  18,  -Pits  110,  -Stitch  115,  Horner 
120,  Hornspark  147,  Hornybrooks  \l.  147,  Horse  Ham  177,  -ley  192,  -Stitch  181, 
Horsnev  P.  110,  Hospil  Gue  10,  llunds  H.  153.  Hou's  M.  177,  House-hold  P.  192,  -me 
Loams  37,  -Plat  37.  The  Hove  Head  112,  The  Howes  3,  Hoyles  D.  203,  Moyses  D.  37, 
Hoys  Bellows  5,  Hubbub  111,  Hucknaby  156,  Huddicks  143,  Huddy  F.  72,  The  Huez 
10,  Hugga  5,  Huggin^s+one  192,  Hulk  177.  Hump  C.  18,  Humps  P.  196,  Hunds  114, 
Hung  F.'  78,  H linger  Hills  83,  Hungery  Well  135,  Hurdle  Way  183,  Hurling  F.  5,  Hurly 
M.  7,  Husbandry  75,  Husbands  F  159,  Hushy  Ham  180,  Hustle  F.  18,  Huxen  Ham 
182,  Huxner  198,  lairne  29,  111  P.  114,  Improvement  27,  Inchs  P.  144,  India  85,  Indown 

157,  Inkstands  Home  60,  Inn  All  42,  Innmans  M.  1 18,  Innovere  47,  Irish  C.  78,  Iron- 
Box  91,  -Latch  F  44,  Isaac  P  159,  Iselaud  147,  Israels  Piece  I,  Ivory  Marsh  193,  Jack 
P.  100,  Jackass  F.  180,  Jackets  F.  1 13,  Jackey  Piece  101,  Jack  Snipe  M.  37,  Jacobs  F. 
1 10,  Jaggey  P  85,  Jamwell  156,  Jane  Goth  18,  Jane  Plot  21,  Janey's  Stitch  12,  Jarvis 
C.  10,  Jav  P.  Ill,  Jeakes  C.  85,  Jees  F.  8,  Jeftys  C.  44,  The  Jelly  18,  Jelly  F.  44, 
Jennvs  F'.  27,  Jenny  180,  Jerseys  M.  78,  Jesting  P.  148,  Jestment  181,  Jet  P.  177, 
Jewel  144,  Jevvhorn  M.  87,  Joblin's  M.  141,  Jocky  F^  27,  Jog  H.  183,  John  F.  27,  Johngo 
1,  Joiners  F.  110,  Jointer  i65.  Jointure  72,  Jollys  F.  27,  Joles  Hay  184.  Jollards  H. 
139,  Joner  l>.  193,  JooUys  F.  27,  Journey  Well  Plat  179,  Jouse  C.  87,  Jousters  P.  122, 
Juanda  12,  Jugger  P.  i47,  Jughill  M.  193,  July  Cr.  40,  Junas  F.  5,  The  Jungle  18, 
Junket  C.  18,  Junnetts  \l.  i8.  Justice  175,  Justins  110,  Justment  175,  Kaden  10, 
Kales  Cr.  50,  Kames  M  100,  Kampler  150,  Karhart  100,  Karrick  Keer  31,  Karslade  192, 
Kates  F  116,  Rutland  184,  Kearls  144,  Kearns  100,  Keast  P.  147,  Keel  Alley  85,  Regies 
Cr.  78.  Keine  29,  Kell  Rose  47,  Rellygores  132,  Remp  Purlo  112,  Remrel  1 12,  Kenners 
193,  Kennys  F.  50,  Rennish  40.  Rent  135,  Rernibo  44,  Rerzen  83,  Kestle-Gwarra 
Lizard,  -  Poath  31,  Keynes  C.  18,  Key  P.  94,  Reys  Hej's  117,  Ri-bbing,  -bbining,  and 
dning  10,   Ricks  above  Town  150,  Ridney  M.  186,  Rieve  M   136,   Rill  P.  105,  Rilla  P. 

158,  Rills  F  158,  Rilly-Phills  F.  27,  -Yawns  101,  Kiln  P.  93,  Kilver  H.  85,  Ring  Arthur's 
C.  160,  Km-Hev  and  -Hir  29,  Riuners  144,  Rinnick  Lake  114,  Kins  Rernel  22,  Rinwens 
F.  24,  Kitchen  P  40,  -Gate  F.  27.  Kites'  Nest  144,  Kithers  135,  Kit  Hill  160,  Kitlowels 
105,  Ritty  Hall  151,  Ritwell  193,  Rnap  H.  119,  Knaves  Acre  9,  Knock  D.  11,  Knockers 
Hole  118'.  Rnockine  or  Knoekme  D.  18,  Knottam  M.  118,  Riillore  29,  Laddennises  M. 
32.  Ladder  -P.  114,  -Stile  183,  Laddis  44,  Lairs  F.  3,  Lake  -M.  144,  -P.  148,  -Lane 
Quillet  148,  Laky  Cr.  27,  Lamba  P.  125,  Lambe  P.  11,  Lambkins  M.  75,  Lambing  P. 
95,  Lambla  132,  Lamb-stew  F.  83,  -pickers  78,  Lamely  P.  187,  Lamhar  165,  Lamma 
P.  133,  Lammas  P.  192,  Lammel  F.  27,  Lamna  P.  175,  Lamshill  175,  Lamskin  118, 
Lana  P  183, -Mars  29,  Lancal-lan,  -land  78,  Lanchet  F  148,  Lancrigg  87,  Land-gate 
193,  -head  140,  -javils  91,  -tadda  145,  -within  119,  -yokes  193,  -End  Peek  15,  -Heads 
136,  -Rirds  47,  s  foot  111,  -Stab  4,  -Winyets  159,  Lang-maids  122,  -stores  P.  151, 
Lanna  P.  163,  Lannerts  F.  40,  Lanny  F.  163,  Lanson  P.  148,  Lare  C.  45,  Larger  F. 
112  Lark  P.  144,  Larrick  Ball  192,  Larsenmeth  F.  15,  Lashes  M.  118,  Last  -P.  50, 
-Grass  143,  Latanum  85,  Latch  P.  144,  Late  F.  85,  Laterena  -10,  Lates  159,  -Cregum 
35,  Latty  100,  Lauchets  M.  122,  Laura  P.  160,  Lawidden  Mr.  90,  Lawly  F.  40,  Lawn 
144,  Lawrey  P.  100,  Laws  F.  3,  Lay-awn  105,  -Balls  158,  -town  163,  Lazar  Ground 


198 

1S6,  Lead  Gate  103,  Leader  P.  153,  The  Leamern  160,  Lean  -C.  42,  -Chest  2?.  -Steps  ■ 
148,  Leang  G.  27,  Leaper  P.  114,  Leary  Conches  119,  Lease  P.  115,  -Woik  Hill  135, 
Leason  H.  118,  Leat  P.  Ill,  Leather  C.  110,  The  Leatry  100,  Leaty  F.  47,  Leddias  18, 
Ledgeree  18,  Ledra  C.  100,  Leeches  M.  114,  Leehill  175,  Lee  P.  147,  The  Leeward  37, 
Leg  P.  148,  -and  Foot  100,  -Gratua  157,  -of  Mutton  100,  Legen  P.  175,  Leisex  86, 
Lemmings  Cr.  50,  Lenamonia  37,  Lenhay  F.  31,  Lennard  F.  27,  Lenty  Crock,  115, 
Lesco-nick,  -rnick  18,  Lesque  78,  Lewleys  F.  100,  Ley  Stone  H.  Ill,  Lihby  Hays  116, 
Licker  184,  -Ham  184,  Lig-gery,  -ry  119,  Limb  133,  -Head  133,  Lidyates  157,  Lime  P. 
27,  Lime  Head  F.  119,  Under  Linch  Marshes  143,  Lindaby  111,  Liney  42,  Liiihams  10, 
Linhev  F.  86,  Lii:lock  29,  Linny  F.  50,  Linter  F.  160,  Lin  To\\n  196,  Linyards  24, 
Lions'P.  (44,  Lipsons  115.  Liquorice  P.  110,  Lisborn  112,  Litter  P.  142,  Little-an 
Juan  37,  -Bal  27,  -Bye  192,  -Good  114,  -Hays  140,  -in  Sight  M.  42,  Liver  C.  57,  Livers 
159,  Loaders  P.  159,  Loadys  F.  118,  Loaf-Gate  160,  -ley  160,  Loam  17"5,  -ing  Ham  181, 
ingham  183,  The  Loan  27,  The  Loar  44,  Lobbs  P.  148,  Lobsley  119,  Lobswell  143, 
Lock-Gates  156,  -s  Cr.  10,  -woods  134,  Locust  37,  Lodge-P.  114,  -Tree  127,  Lodging  P. 
180,  Logages  M.  180,  Loga  Stoggoth  29,  Logus  M.  83,  London  Brown  83,  Lonely  Kit 
175,  Loney  Slip  mid  Cr.  27,  Long- Alley  32,  -Body  143,  -Convenience  53,  -Cross  153, 
-Danes  193,  -Hay  78,  -Hays  180,  -Lays  184,  -ley  184,  -Neck  94,  -over  193,  -Pales  177, 
-P.  148,  -Quillet  8,  -stones  88,  -worthy  M.  110,  Longer  Land  149,  Lonpark  203,  Look- 
Out  F.  100,  -Sharp  156,  Lords  P.  144,  Los  Bargus  78,  Lose  Arish  179,  Loss  P.  101, 
Lostbridge  or  Tolstick  159,  Lots  M.  136,  Lottery  58,  Lousey  Bushey  F.  114,  Lounge 
M.  18,  Lovage  F.  18,  Love  F.  91,  Lovel  Mr.  53,  Levis,  86,  Lower- end  F.  110,  -side- 
way  143,  Lowest  F.  37,  Ludyates  P.  157.  Lugers  M.  50,  Luggers  F.  18,  Luky  F.  27, 
Lumley  M.  103,  Lummun  Hal  29,  High  Lundy  112,  The  Lupine  18,  Lupe  Horn  71, 
Luthergwearne  8,  Lyalls  F.  100,  Lyd  Ham  184,  Machlin  Parnalls  100,  Madams  F.  156, 
Madley  Cleave  192,  Maggot  Hay  177,  Maggoty  Mr.  86,  Maggots  C.  135,  Maggys  M.  27, 
Magots  H.  149,  Magpie  C.  50,  Maiden-Green  50,  -hays  153,  Maids  P.  140,  Main-C.  91, 
-Scaff  136,  -wainder  182,  Majesty  83,  Majors  M.  71,  Malego  40,  Malkin  136,  -H.  93, 
Malleys  F.  27,  Mall-M.  105,  -Champens  M.  83,  -s  M.  143,  Malt  P.  liO,  Mamcrin  or 
Mennacrin  131,  Mana  P.  184,  Manaura,  Lizard,  Mancival  0.  Ill,  Mancle  Cr.  37,  Mand 
P.  175,  Manes  Bridge  115,  Manganese  F.  160,  Manor  P.  194,  Man  Land  142,  -Moon 
IS,  -Pane  87,  -Twindle  151,  Many  Mr.  133,  -weathers  105,  Maple  Burrow  122,  Marble 
93,  Mares  H.  153,  -Plot  202,  Margarell  C.  85,  Margartes  M.  183,  Margates  C.  90,  Mar- 
gets  Cliff  37,  Marl-and  180,  -Pit  33,  Marn  P.  160,  Marrow  P.  Ill,  Marsh -Ham  177, 
-lade  160,  Marth  Long  C.  72,  Marthas  F.  27,  Martin's  Prade  139,  Martyrs  C.  F.  18, 
Marys-land  123,  -Mead  175,  -P.  144,  Mashey  Freath  P.  175,  Masters-P.  150,  -Bee  P. 
112,  Matches  C.  91,  Mathas  F.  21,  Matths  Mr.  95,  Mauls  M.  159,  Maunders  P.  144, 
Maus  88,  Mavius  F.  175,  Mawn  184,  Meadow  Shepherd  133,  Meads  Ball  119,  Meadwell 
136,  Meals  C.  44,  Mean-a  P.  175,  -Ham  179,  Mee-mun,  -moon  12,  Melbury  193,  Mel- 
land  165,  Melting  F.  1,  Memmo-an,  -on  24,  Mena-P.  148,  -field  125,  -ward  32,  Menai 
M.  160,  Men  Down  29,  Menas  125,  Mend  P.  184,  Meney  P.  1 15,  Men-idew  123,  nas  71, 
-woon  29,  -thownick  53,  Menywidden  72,  Mera  P.  156,  Merfield  193,  Merleach  18, 
Midde  F.-24,  Middle  P.  148,  -sex  198,  Mid  Mr.  72,  Milk  C.  71,  -Horn  27,  Milking 
-Garden  10,  -Hay  140,  Millerds  P.  133,  Millinpark  193,  Mill-P.  93,  -rose  Cr.  37,  -way 
139,  Milt  Front  42,  Milton  M.  139,  Mimens  C.  85,  Minawint  123,  Mine  P.  125,  Mines 
P.  Ill,  Mineral  M.  148,  The  Miney  8,  Mingam  84,  Minna  M.  158,  Minnerds  C.  175, 
Minney  P.  75,  Minnis  Gue  58,  Minnow  Groimd  157,  The  Minnows  87,  Minorca  42, 
Mint  H.  123,  Mistresses  P.  193,  Mitchel  Hay  91,  Mitt  Weath  35,  Modlin  Cr.  109, 
Moheens  Ground  112,  Molly  Goods  M.  136,  Monegan  37,  Money  F.  149,  Monjoy  M.  84, 
Monop  29,  Moonlight  160,  Moor -P.  121,  -Ham  202,  -hayes  193,  -Toll  21,  -y  Cr.  21, 
Merles  P.  160,  Morrish  58,  Morriss  94,  Morvast  58,  Moses  -F.  1,  -Breeches  85,  Old 
Mothey  111,  Mould  Cross  115,  Moulla  D.  193,  Mound  F.  53,  Mount  Breeze  113,  -Etna 
158,  Folly  110,  -German  156,  -Hay  150,  -Hartford  48,  Hemp  72,  Holies  1,  P.  153, 
-Pascoe  18,  -Prickle  90,  -Prospect  100,  -Eascal  84,  -Eugget  123,  -Stamper  113,  -Whistle 
47,  Mountain  87,  Mowed  Marsh  140,  Mow  F  27,  Mowhay-P.  144,  -Kestle  88,  Mowy  H. 
121,  Mud  C.  51,  Muddy  P.  115,  Muffles  135,  Mule  C.  50,  Mungos  M.  109,  Murder  F. 
78,  Mushel  P.  177,  Mushroom  M.  18,  Mustace  184,  Mustard  M.  58,  Musters  86,  xMutton 
P.  83,  Naalows  M.  8,  Na  glutton  nough  4,  Najhe  10,  Nancys  F.  27,  Nancy- Treves) ke 
135,  -Gozzv  100,  Nanneys  M.  90,  Nap  86,  -P.  140,  -H.  P.  140,  Narrett  D.  145,  Narrow 
P.  160,  -Scrouse  103,  -slip  21,  -work  159,  Nathans  M.  116,  Nathastile  165,  Nathis  Plot 
175,  Nattys  P.  158,  Nazery  144,  Nea  P.  71,  Neal-a  P.  189,  -Mr.  72,  Nearer  Mead  41, 
Near  Nance  27,  Neas  iVir.  5,  Neck  F.  133,  -aby  4,  Necolla  70,  Need  P.  159,  Nenchy 
Brake  78,  Nether  P.  198,  Net  Purse  188,  Nettle  -C.  18,  -D.  180,  -P.  105,  Netts  M.  142, 
Never  a  Good  75,  Nevises  1,  New-a  P.  175,  -England  144,  -Gate  102,  -hedges  183,  -hill 
27,  -Take  119,  Next  F.  139,  Inner  and  Dry  Nickell  136.  Nickells  114,  Nickey  D.  85, 
Nickeys  F.  83,  Nickies  D.  HI,  Nickys  M.  83,  Nigher  F.  85,  Night  Cr.  50,  Niles  P.  150, 


199 

Killirs  Park  0.  150,  Nimple  Pit  0.  184,  Mine  Acres  27,  -Pound  M.  91,  Niss  M.  50,  Non- 
pareil 0.  51,  Norlollas  35,  Noimandy  85,  Nor  Mr.  175,  North  Park  To\\n  H.  142, 
Northward  C.  149,  Noith^\aTS  1C3,  Niiddens  10,  Nnker  H.  40.  Nnns  H.  145,  Nutstick  P. 
1.90,  Nuttas  Cr.  37,  Oak.weil  P.  148,  -ey  P.  147,  j  ^.i:  110,  Oar  C.  1,  Oat  P.  122,  -well 
153,  Oaten  -P.  136,  -Earish  112,  -lay  32,  Ockmore  196,  Oddihorn  148,  Odds  and  Ends 
87,  Offer  and  Homer  Furze  P.  112,  Old.hay  P.  144,  -Hill  114,  -Lay  1,  -\ians  M.  75, 
-Eubys  Walls  83,  -Euius  144,  -Skees  10,  -Vrown  75,  -Womans  C.  51,  The  Outen  37, 
Outer  -P.  110,  -and  Home  Vineyard  50,  Outland  F.  133,  Outlet  Mr.  27,  Out-Pale  H. 
148,  -Eun  144,  Onyarriers  9,  Oven  P,  86,  Over- Busies  183,  -land  135,  -way  160,  Overs 
H.  144,  Owl  P.  113,  Owlers  P.  112,  Ox  -P.  144,  -and  Eean  133,  -Eve  37,  -Hay  136, 
'Worthy  133,  Prck-F.  lid,  -jar  101,  -saddle  44,  Padder  85,  Padge  Pinner  ''.7,  Pallaford 
182.  Pals  121,  Palster  F.  180,  Pampeluna  44,  Panyer  114,  Papins  F.  27.  Papis  Mr.  71, 
Papman  75,  Papuveim  27,  Paqueese  112,  Parcelease  93,  Pardon  Drav  71,  Pargolla  85, 
Park  Alley  9,  -Alelia  36,  -an  Beacod  37,  -an  Bellett  20,  -an  Braham"'34,  -an  Brays  H. 
69,  -and  Frame  78,  -and  Garden  78,  -and  Jane  78,  -and  Joan  78,  -and  Trees  78  -and 
Warrell  18,  -an  Dzain  31,  -an  Ears  20,  -an  Fidios  37,  -an  Giggan  20,  -an  Gulfan  34, 
-an  Gwidnow  27,  -an  Hel  29,  -an  James  37,  -an  Joppa  29,  -an  Ki,  Lizard,  -an  Meage 
87,  -an  Nails  31,  -an  Pain  35,  -an  Prap  37,  -an  Praze  35,  -an  Prowlter  27,  -an  Eoper  13, 
-anSheta29,  -an  Sow  28,  -an  Tiiaze35,  -an  Tiringiia  40,  -Argar  34.  -Bain:el72,  -Baunb 
72, -Bawden  78,  -Bedd  29,  -Bleudw  29,  -Body  78, -Bows  34,  -Brain  78,  -Brawn  36, 
-Broungey  29,  -BuUus  29,  -Bush  29,  -Columb  69,  -Conel  102,  -Crakey  78,  -Creame  29, 
-Crearn  29,  -Crescent  27,  -Crooked  31,  -Cuitis  36,  -Dairy  90,  -Denham  78,  -Door  183, 
-Duckyers  67,  -Ebbyer  Lizard,  Ebsar  29,  -en  Bowen  24,  -en  Butts  85,  -en  Chambers 
22,  -en  Constable  105,  -en  Danger  24,  -en  Danor  24,  -en  Fold  24,  -en  Gate  M.  12,  -en 
Gue  85,  -en  Pond  58,  -Enpons  36,  -en  Schemen  12,  -Enshaft  29,  -Enskellow  29,  -en 
Stamps  20,  -en  Trouble  24,  -en  Watch  72,  -eth  29,  Eug  29,  -Field  27,  -Glaston  31, 
-Golla  35,  -Gribley  75,  -Guaras  36,  -GuUis  36,  -Hallings  20,  -Harvey  75,  -Hedrap  39, 
"•Hedraps  39,  -Herwer  35,  -Hornett  35,  -Hoskins  46,  -Hoyle  37, -Iiurlis  35,  -Hythan 
35,  -Iain  36,  -lairn  29,  -in  Bush  45,  -in  Close  85,  -in  Corner  40,  -in  Drain  37,  -in  Drea 
87,  -in  Dreas  87,  -in  Garrick  58,  -in  Hall  94,  -in  Hay  164,  -in  Head  91,  -in  Hoyles  37, 
-Inner  Mr.  85,  -in  Pit  40,  -in  Found  87,  -in  Truckle  27,  -in  Teuton  50,  -in  Ventum  37, 
-in  Younder  37.  -Jaco  20,  -Jaco  Eange  20,  -Jeffery's  37,  -Jenkin  83,  -Jenkins  75,  -Josey 
27, -Joshua  35,  -Jump  18,  -Lawey  27,  -Le  Giggan  8,  -Lenta  8,  -Lest  10,  -Liddon  37, 
-Little  37,  -Lousey  24,  -Lourtoda  18,  -]y  Hall  103,  -.^'abgam  24,  -Mabjain  24,  -Maggy 
63,  Matthews  100,  -Maze  77,  -Meadow  78,  Mears  72.  -Meers  37,  -Melee  22,  -Memeer  9, 
-Mewens  67,  -:\iiehell  18,  -Mimmies  36,  -Mitchell  24,  -Mint  11,  -Mistress,  Z/rorrf, 
-Moons  37,  -Morga  18,  -Nerwerth  37,  -nets  37,  -Nostril  50,  -Nowan  18,  -Nowen  86, 
'Nower  95,  -Olissia  41,  -Owen  75,  -Page  86,  -Pain  83,  -Pavey  37,  Pavia  37,  Penzey  90, 
-I'erbo  37,  -Perkins  32,  -P  err  a  83,  -Perry  86.  -Peter  40,  -Petty  87,  -Pidgeon  35, -Pie 
86,  -Pigeons  37,  -Plane  36,  -Polanghan  58,  -Pollard  20,  -Pounds  75,  -Freddews  37, 
-1  robus  72,  -Proctors  Stick  34,  -Purpose  S6,  -Eoger  36,  -Eoselaud  78,  -Eowland  75, 
-Eoy  37,  -Eun  112,  -Saice  35,  -Saucer  8,  -Screba  35,  -Screbia  35,  -Shewys  37,  -Shiver 
18, -Skeba  34,  -Skeber  34,  -Skelas  36,  -Skevar  27, -Skewes  37,  -Skyber  47,  -Slade  72, 
^Slades  37,  -Sop  34,  -South  27,  -Sowell  37,  -Sparable  35,  -Sparrow  19,  -Starved  27, 
-Statters  37,  -Stephen  47,  -Stile  72,  -Stotum  50,  -Stout  50,  -Strachel  75,  -Studies  37, 
-Syble  4.  -Symous  86,  -Talland  18,  -Tannel  36,  -Teath  20,  -Thatcher  78,  -Thomas  27, 
-Thump  37,  -Tiringira  40,  -Tobma,  Lizard,  -Todd  20, -Toddin  50,  -Tom  41,  -Tonkin 
37,  -Totten  37,  -Transome  37,  -Trap  5,  -Trenevas  37,  -Tridlus  24,  -Twist  18,  -under 
Leat  100,  -Undenvay  121,  -Uren  20,  -Vave  29,  -Vellams  18,  -Ventens  34,  -Ventum  37, 
-Venture  44,  -Visack  34,  -Vose  41,  -Vowels  18,  -Wakem  75,  -Wavan  29,  -Wheal  20, 
-Withiel  35,  -y  Door  182,  -Young  18,  Parker  Pie  94.  Parksan  Bodiggo  102,  Parky  and 
Mine  83,  Parlour  P.  94,  Parson  Garret  91,  Parsons  P.  165,  Parian  Tedus  37,  Partlow 
Plane  42,  Pass  F.  18,  Passage  183,  Passel  199,  Pass  H.  136,  -Horn  125,  -well  157, 
Pasland  177,  Passers  F.  18,  Past-Marsh  187,  -White  Cr.  27,  Pasture  Ham  159,  Pasty 
Cr.  78,  Path  P.  147,  Pattons  175,  Patts  F.  193,  Paul  Spriddon  37,  Pawns  86,  Pay 
-Money  148,  -my  Cost  21,  -my  Debts  18,  Peace  Piece  87,  Peaches  P.  159,  Peachy  P.  117, 
Peak  Ham  186,  Pear  Stitch  140,  Pearn  71,  -Gweal  79,  Peas  P.  149.  Pease  P.  148,  Peas- 
land  153,  Peaton  119,  Peddan  Pey  18,  Pedlars  P.  184,  Pedndiag  8,  Pedn  Tenjack  9, 
Peek  150,  Peet  P.  157,  Peggy  Lanes  187,  Pegna  P.  180,  Pegs  Mr.  95,  Pelamoor 
143,  Pella  Mr.  147,  Pellidena,  Lizard,  Felly  Well  F.  139,  Pemligo  117,  Pen  M.  145, 
Penaton  Coombe  181,  Pendethes  114,  Pendogg-et,  -at  114,  Pendolow  102,  Peugalls  102, 
Fenhail  193,  Penhalsnick  27,  Penhill  115,  1  enlit  M.  145,  Fenny-chord  186,  -Coal  F. 
196,  -dole  116,  -land  181,  -loaf  F.  186,  -Piece  113,  -under  Canal  175,  Penonack  29, 
Penowel  40,  Penpottles  94,  Penshill  186,  Pensinger  199,  Pensylvena  85,  Penters  P. 
198,  Penwen  116,  Penwinnas  114,  Penyeer  114,  Pepper-corn  110,  -hole  159,  -mint  0. 
122,   Perpeer,  Lizard,  Perrins  Downs  156,  Peter  P.  150,  -Pine  122,   Petherpence  110, 


200 

The  Petherwicka  112,  Petty  C.  44,   Phallys  Marsh  179,   Philadelphia  110,    Philpots  H. 

150,  Phillibawdry  Mr.  35,  Phillies  H.  Ill,  Phillys  F.  179,  Phipes  F.  177,  Physicis  M. 
133,  Pick  Heath  58,  Picked  Little  Steaddon  133,  Pickens  P.  115,  Picket  Lane  196, 
Pickets  Down  134,  Pickland  183,  Picks  177,  Picksy  M.  196,  Pidney  P.  147,  Pig  -P.  117, 
-my-P.  125,  Pigna  P.  175,  Pigney  P.  123,  Pigs  P.  87,  Pilaver  181,  Pilbrooms  156, 
Pilchard  F.  42,  Pile  F.  27,  Pilfer  Door  105,  Pilgers  22,  Piles  Mr.  69,  Piliver  192,  Pill- 
Pan  123,  -Stone  47,  Pinch  C.  95,  Pine  F.  110,  -Apple  153,  Piukland  144,  Piuuocks  P. 

151,  Pinsents  F.  122,  Pinshare  165,  Pinson  94,  Pinters  75,  Piper  114,  Pisgroves  187, 
PiskeyPit  169,  Piskie  F.  8,  Pissing  Plot  187,  Pit-Cam  137,  -Lands  18,  Piter  P.  180, 
Pitt  P.  135,  Yonder  Pittice  150,  Pitties  144,  The  Pitts  133,  Pitty  -C.  86,  -Cams  86, 
-Down  P.  100,  Pixter  203,  Pixy  100,  Pizwell  203,  Place  M.  148,  Plague  10,  Plain  Sanc- 
tuary 177,  Planvills  119,  Plase  M.  156,  Plash  P.  103,  Plashes  F.  27,  Plat  139,  Pleasant 
P.  144,  Pleasure  75,  Plefeet  4,  Plinker  37,  Plinky  P.  159,  Plod  M.  196,  Plot  under  Great 
Bun  75,  Plota  M.  193,  Plough  -M.  18,  -xMangar  78,  Ploughed  F.  37,  Ploughing  Match 
140,  Plovers  C.  18,  Plow  F.  18,  Plud  F.  8,  Plum  F.  1,  Plumb  P.  125,  Plump  M.  125, 
Plushes  145,  Pluvers  Mr.  177,  Pocket  0.  123,  Point  -P.  203,  -Cr.  27,  -Gilly  5S,  The 
Pointer  18,  Pointers  H.  105,  Poison  C.  35,  Pokeys  M.  100,  Poklers  Ham  lh6,  Pokles  P. 

159,  Polards  P.  135,  Fold  Garren  90,  Pol-dow's  M.  112,  -gunnick  135,  PoUween  147, 
Pol-mere  140,  -peer  136,  -rove  121,  -ter  37,  Pomeroy  P.  144,  Pomery  P.  116,  Pool-and 
133,  -sEnd  136,  -Water  Pit  181,  Poor  Jackey  IQ.— Continued  Page  201. 

Tenements,  Estates  and  other  places. — Alternell  160,  Alderbeer  174,  Alex's 
Torr,  133,  All  Drunkards  169,  Alviuney  145,  Ambush  Lake  144,  Anvoas  31,  Apes  Head 
2,  Augillion  1,  August  or  Hogus  Rocks  16,  Austle  145,  Backdou  178,  Badash  189,  r)a- 
diggo  102,  Bagga  Mills  202,  Bag  Mill  154,  Bales  H.  121,  Balanimars  192,  Balkin  H.  3, 
Bamham  191,  Bangers  Whistle  169,  Bankadeagle  ?22,  Bany  168,  Barcelona  124,  Barras 
Nose  136,  Barris  46,  Barva  -njack,  -jack  33,  Bary  Court  177,  Basowsa  71,  Bass  or  Beast 
Point  30,  Bastreet  160,  Batavellan  13,  Bavella  13,  The  Baw  Sand  78,  Bawd-ah,  -oe, 
-ow  119,  Bawds  Inn  0?- End,  or  Boards  end  140,  Bazill  144,  Beals  119,  Bearah  125, 
Beard  125,  Beckabins  177,  Beckling  42,  Bodellah  97,  Bedgale,  Badgall  163,  Bedigga 
102,  Bedlam  186,  Bedr-igga,  -iggo,  -ugga  85,  Beglisti  Mr.  4,  Belidden  Lizard,  Bellowal 
9,  BenboUet  135,  Bendlowes  22,  Benewals  86,  Benna-  or  Bennet-cot  185,  Beny  1(.7, 
Berwick  77,  Bez-awn,  -own,  or  Bezoan  84,  Bezzack  Rock  23,  I  esses  Tenment  177, 
Bessies  Cove  17,  Betty  thorn  171,  Bickland  42,  Bilkeys  84,  Binnies  141,  Bisland  123, 
Bissaunas  74,  Bissom  53,  The  Bite  or  Beart  100,  Bittams  196,  Bittleford  201,  Black 
-apit  151,  -Bottles  153,  -Cross  86,  -havens  200,  -Lane  End  143,  Bladders  153,  Blaken- 
ford  160,  Blankidnick  52,  Blary  143,  Blinkers  Bed  6,  Blue-Came  1,  -Pool  27,  -stone  47, 
-Top  175,  Boardi-idge  185,  Boarrah  Tor  159,  Bobamere  t.h.  48,  Bocoven  115,  BoCowloe, 
Little  Bo  and  Bomear  rocks  2,  Bodervennock  27,  Bodraverran  21,  Bohilla  57,  Bodiiggan 

160,  Bojorrow  35,  Bomear  or  Sharks  Fin  2,  Bombers  Mark  123,  Bonaventure  f.?>.  48, 
Bondwalls  Mill  159,  Bony  Foot  180,  Boquio  27,  Borah  5,  Bosehan  4,  Bosspillers  112, 
Boswisnan  15,  Boswissack  40,  Bottaborough  174,  Bovallan  13,  Bowda  160.  Bowdan  178, 
Bowden  Rocks,  or  Boen  Marks,  or  Cow  and  Calf,  or  Man  and  his  Man  48,  Bowdon  173, 
Bowl  Cove  13,  Box's  Shop  169,  Bragaton's  Cross  174,  Brandy  Rock  1,  Brays  H.  175, 
Brazil  145,  Bredvosy  185,  Bree  Shute  110,  Brickavans  177,  Bridals  123,  Brim  Parks 
110,  Brimstone  H.  1,  Brinky  Well  115,  Broadneck  1,  Brogan  31,  Broo  Mr.  3,  Broules 
2,  Browarth  1,  Browda  159,  Brownbridge  53,  Brudnoe  34,  Bruggan  31,  Buccabu  1, 
Bucclesome  117,  Bucka-Mills  125,  -pit  151,  Buckypit  150,  Buckets  46,  Buckhill  165, 
Buddies  71,  Bunkings  Bottom  196,  Burgham  110,  Burgwitha  37,  Burney  98,  Barnow 
34,  Burnt-hill  1,  -Town  53,  Burralda  171,  Burrell  202,  Burrington  il}.,  Burthallan  13, 
Burwood  171,  Bush  172,  Bushill  ib  ,  Buswednack  10,  Butter  Tor  133,  Byngs  102,  Ca- 
ledno  1,  Caffa  104,  Cagar  31,  Caglinna  126,  Caglonnon  ib.,  Cain  H.  123,  Calloget  201, 
Callowden  143,  Calls  Thorne  171,  Callyvardor  Rock  103,  Calmady  169,  Calmanjack  40, 
Calmea  35,  Calmudu  178,  Ca-  or  Car-lumb  112,  Calvauna  187,  Calwodley  117,  Calyze 
23,  Canganes  143,  Can  -or  Carn-acannow  100,  Canier  166,  Canmills  75,  Cannaframe 
145,  Cannap  27,  Cannera  54,  Cannis  Rock  103,  Cant  112,  Capalloe  82,  Cappadocia  184, 
Carbittle  Burrows  50,  Carcurrian  15,  Cargoda  Zawn  4,  Carlauchard  36,  Carliquoita 
Eocks  ?,  Carn-Base  1,  -Bolenow  24,  -Butts  36,  -Cobbie  10,  -Gwendra  75,  -ivs  90,  -jeweh 
100,  -Levereth  1,  -Sigga  or  Sugga  21,  Carrabone  35,  Carratarra  105,  Cartmick  59,  Car- 
vadles  91,  Car- Veer  101,  -Veor  Mr.  101,  Casehill  133,  Caseleys  Mr.  175,  Caspard  Pool 
143.  Casterills  27,  Castle  Coy  28,  Caswarth  91,  Caswell  169,  Catamark  f.m.  123,  Cats- 
hole  Tor  133,  Cawker  177,  Challowater  132,  Charlicott  192,  Cherriton  180,  Christalla  9, 
Chyngwith  84,  Clnhar  29,  Claun  108,  Clicket  161,  Clobleats  140,  Cloon  H.  :42,  Club- 
worth  184,  Coal  H.  186,  Coales  96,  Coals  90,  Cobelstone  142,  Cobthorne  175,  Codda 
145,  Golan  140,  Cold-Quag  114,  -scent  116,  Cole-charton  193,  -rose  63,  Col-house  145, 
-liford  144,  -loden  140,  -onna  Beach  78,  -nathes  169,  -ross  102,  Comes  1,  Conternuan 
t.h.  48,  Conycoombe  194,  Coodeys  124. — For  continuation  see  End  of  Preface. 


201 


NAMES  UNEXPLAINED  (No.  V), 

About  u-Jiich  the  Compiler  solicits  information. 


Fields.—  Polgarren  {S.  Merryn) ;  Polsdornack  [Constantine) ;  Polstaggg  Ground 
[Bodmin) ;  Ponselena  [S.  Just,  P.) ;  Potford  [Lanreath) ;  Pragra  (S.  Jnst,  P.) ;  Prauglera 
(do.);  P-ras  Ausk  {Gluvias);  Pratlers  Meadow  (QMef/i/ocA) ;  Presstis  Field  (Launcells); 
Pretusence  [IVendron);  Prickley  Yiue  [Egloshayle) ;  VxidLraowih.  [Tywardreatli) ;  Purple 
Park  [S.  Breward) ;  Put  Meadow  (Gorran) ;  Quail  Park  (Bodmin) ;  Quadrant  (Breage) ; 
Queelsham.  {Lanteglos,  C);  Qmlla.v,-aj  (Menheniot);  IB.ad.geland  {Egloshaijle);  EadgonPark 
[Calstock) ;  Eagginstone  (Lezant)  ;  Eambleys  Meadow  (Landrake) ;  The  Eaudoms  (S. 
Keverne) ;  Eange  (Lanreath) ;  The  Eap  (Illogan) ;  Eascal  Vine  [Zennor) ;  Battle  Back 
(S.  Wenn) ;  Eattle  Park  (Helland) ;  Battle  Streets  (Lanreath) ;  Battling  Field  {IVendron)  ; 
Eedagins  Park  [S.  Neots);  Bedewan  {Grade);  Eeem  Moor  (S.  Keverne);  Beeps  Down 
(S.  Neots) ;  Eemmick  (Bitryan)  ;  Een-nau,  -nance  {S.  Columb  3Ia.) ;  Eeunow  (Madron) ; 
Eennish  (Constantine) ;  Eetha  (Withiel) ;  Eewan  Park  (Padstoiv) ;  Eewes  Meadow 
(5.  Thomas);  Bex  Meadow  (NorthiU)  ;  Bibbon  (Kemcyn);  Biddle  Park  (Cardinham); 
Eiels  Field  (S.  Neots)  ;  Bill  (PiUaton) ;  Billaton  (Linkinhorne) ;  Biug  a  Bingey  (S.  Neots) ; 
Eing  and  Walbiit  (Veryan)  ;  Bing  Gales  {S.  Germans)  ;  Eiug  Croft  (Pedruth) ;  Eitbargus 
(Perranzabuloe) ;  Bitchell  (IVendron) ;  Bittanna  (Constantine)  ;  Eock  Avon  (Breage) ; 
Bock  Boy  (Piian  Mi.);  Boilers  (S.  Breock)  ;  Boll  Stone  Park  (Helland);  Boman  Tee 
{Gluvias) ;  Bomsdale  (Lanreath)  ;  Eove  andBoad  (S.  Columb  Ma.) ;  Bowdy  (S.  JVinnoiv) ; 
Bubble  Close  (Crantock) ;  Bump  Field  (Kenwyn) ;  Eussa  Field  (Paul) ;  Ixusta  (Tintagel) ; 
Euther  Embla  (Towednack) ;  Saddle  Park  (Jacobstow) ;  Safe  (Crantock) ;  Saggy  Park 
(Liskeard)  ;  Sam  (S.  Austell);  Scalson  (Menheniot);  Sclewes  (Breage);  The  Sclewy 
(do.) ;  Scoggaus  Meadow  (S.  Winnow)  ;  ScoUagrove  (Werrington) ;  Scorbargus  (Gorran) ; 
Scorple  (Alternon) ;  Scrabs  Hill  (Calstock) ;  Scraesdon  and  Brockhole  (S.  Anthony,  E.); 
Scrasis  (S.  Winnow);  Scraps  Close  (Veryan);  Scree-,  Screet-chets  Field  (S.  3Iinver); 
Scrub  Close  (S.  Columb  Ma.) ;  Scurry  Close  (do.) ;  Scuddy  Plot  (S.  Breock)  ;  Scurrator 
(Tintagel);  ^cwcvy  Ijook  (Padstow) ;  Bead  (Temi^le);  Seams  lleadovf  (  TintagelJ  ;  Seat 
Walls  (Minster)  ;  Sent  (Linkinhorne)  ;  Sess  Meadow  (Calstock)  ;  Setnett  (N.  Pethencin) ; 
Settle  Park  r-S.  Clether);  Shabwell  (iYor«/»7/) ;  ShalliYill  (Blisland) ;  Sha-,  Shad-daford 
(Quethiock);  Shadiick  (Cardinham);  Shaft  Piles'.  Agnes);  Shafty  Field  (Breage); 
Shambles  (S.  Clether);  Sham  Hill  (S.  Minver);  Sham  Park  (Kenwyn);  Sharpland 
{Linkinhorne) ;  Shaving  Park  (S.  Mabyn) ;  Sheals  (NorthiU)  ;  Shearmans  Field  (S. 
Austell) ;  Sheaver's  Clove  (S.  Keverne) ;  Sheepeuless  (Mortal) ;  Shebbannoon  Park 
(NorthiU) ;  Sheerall  (Paul) ;  Sheila  (S.  Slinver) ;  Shell  Gate  (S.  Teath) ;  Shell  Stones 
(S.  Neots);  Sherhill  ( Stokeclimsland) ;  Shilling  Meadow  (Anthony,  E.) ;  Shilly  Park  (S. 
Stexihens,  L.) ;  Shittle  Park  (S.  Teath)  ;  Shoe  Park  (Bayton)  ;  Shot  Close  (Mawgan,  P.) ; 
Shuggle  Pavk  (Egloshayle);  Shred  Moov  (Tenqile) ;  Shroiid  Moor  (Blisland);  Shubish 
Hill  (Probus) ;  Shula  Piece  (S.  Ste2)hens,  S.)  ;  Shurs  Beal  (S.  Teeth) ;  Shutters  Field 
(.9.  Enoder);  Sibbet  Park  (Towednack);  Sicklers  Field  (P7«?Z/acA-;;  Sidgeons  (Gicennap) ; 
Sieve  (Breage) ;  Silk  Brown  Close  (Probus)  ;  Simple  Meadow  (Gorran) ;  Sinews  Park 
{S.  Germans) ;  Singeroes  Park  (S.  Austell) ;  Single  New  Park  (Liskeard) ;  Sinks  Park 
(Endellion);  Sivel  Wood  (S.  Ive);  Skensgo  (Davidstoiv) ;  Skiddy  (Lesiieicth);  Skilla 
Park  (Treneglos);  Skimming  (iS.  A'cjcJ  ;  Sklues  (Breage);  Skudley  Park  (Davidstow); 
Skurry  Close  (S.  Columb  Ma.) ;  Slapvillan  (Paul) ;  Slattram  (Kea) ;  Slave  Park  (Kenwyn) ; 
Long  Sleave  (S.  Neots) ;  The  Sleave  (S.  Breward) ;  Sieves  (S.  Clements) ;  Sliggon  (S. 
Minver) ;  Slip  go  down  ( Constantine) ;  Sloddeu  Field  (Probus) ;  Sloddy  Goonhavern  (do.) ; 
Slowney  Well  (S.  Winnoiv) ;  Slough  Park  (S.  Breward)  ;  Slow  Well  (Mabe) ;  Slunnows 
{S.  Austell);  Smelly  Barn  (Gluvias);  Smiley  Park  (S.  Cohmb  31  a.) ;  Smocks  Meadow 
(N.  Tamerton)  ;  Smoke  Ally  (Breage) ;  Smothy  Field  (S.  Juliott)  ;  Smiitty  Croft  (Con- 
stantine); Snap  Park  (Y'.  Tcnnerton);  Snuggo  (Sancreed);  Sm;ff  Bos  Down  (Linkin- 
horne); Sohj  (Ruan  Mi.) ;  Solver  Anna  (Camborne) ;  Sounding  Pan  (O/rv/) ;  Southarrow 
Nail  (Davidstoiv) ;  Sowna  (S.  Levan) ;  Sowder  (Lansallos)  ;  Spacious  Park  (Landrake) ; 
Spade  Hill  (Cardinham) ;  Spading  Moor  (Lanreath) ;  Spang  (S.  Breock) ;  Homer  Spanga 
(Crowan);  Sparable  Point  (L(sA-ca?-(Zj;  Spare  and  Painful  ( 6'.  Austell);  Sparring  Down 
Park  (S.  Austell);  Spas  Spatten  (6'fi77i;a?!s) ;  Speame  (5.  Jwsf,  P.) ;  Speckle  Park  (Men- 
heniot) ;  The  Spit  (S.  Blazey) ;  Spin  Meadow  (Whitstone) ;  Spinnage  Park  (S.  Breward) ; 
Spire  Hill  (6'.  Teath);  Spirs  Field  (Whitstone);  Split  Field  (Crowan);  Great  Spranga 
(Croivan);  SpringlePark  (S.  Neots) ;  Springers  Field  (6'.  Winnow);  S^irity  Yield (Padstow); 
Sprigs  Park  (N.  Pethencin) ;  Sprizes  Meadow  (Calstock) ;  Spuckles  Meadow  (Linkin- 
horne); Spue  Field  (S.  Columb  Ma.);  Spy  Glass  (Tywardreath);  Stabilyus  (P7u7/acA;) ; 
Stabbage  Meadow  (Laneast) ;  Stades  (Egloshayle) ;  Stad  Close  (S.  Martins,  M.)  ;  Staddon 
(N.  Petherwin);  Siadi\ej  (Menheniot)  ;  Staggy Moor  (5'.  Isscy) ;  SiaiiPark  (Menheniot) ; 
Stalmack  Field  (S.  Just,  P.)  Standing  Park  (Lezant)  ;  Stang  Stitcli  (Launcells) ;  Staplins 


202 

(S.  Winnow)  ■  Start  Field  (5.  Erth)  ;  Stara  Park  (Egloshaijle) ;  Star  Ball  {Luxulyan) ; 
•Starch  Field  (Kenwyn) ;  Stare  Park  {Lanreath) ;  Starmack  (Crowan);  Starkes,  or  Strakea 
Meadow  {Linldnhorne t  ;  Starra  Park  {Lanteglos,  C.) ;  Stars  Cross  Park  {Linkinhorne) ; 
Start  Field  (6'.  Erth) ;  StarTey  Park  {S.  Coliimb  Major) ;  State  Park  {Linkinliorne ; 
Statty  Close  {S.  Austell) ;  The  Steer  Eight  Field  {S.  Minver) ;  Steaddon  Field  {S.  Breicard)  ; 
Steulaway  {tgloskerry);  fcteel  V&xk  {Whitstone) ;  Stent  Bank  (-S.  A'eofs) ;  Stents  Brake 
(Liskeard) ;  fetepua  Park  {Stokeclimstand) ;  SterUng  {S.  Coluinh  Ma.) ;  Sterning  Field 
(HciUy) ;  btep  an  tide  {S.  Erth) ;  Sterra  Park  (Davidstow) ;  Stewert  {Tremaine) ;  Stick 
Park  {Probus) ;  btids  Moor  {Whitstone) ;  Stiley  Close  {Gorran) ;  Stir  Town  (5.  Mabyn) ; 
Stonstick  {Constantine) ;  Store  Close  (P)ofci(s);  Stove  Packs  (Dat'idstoit;) ;  Stotheiidge 
{Launceston) ;  Citourpili  {Perranzabuloe) ;  Stowey  Park  {Lesnewth) :  Strang  {Launces- 
ton) ;  btrakeshaw  Field  (6'.  Just,  F.) ;  fetrain  Bridge  Field  {Menheniot) ;  Strap  (Laneast)  ; 
Strecks  Meadow  {Antony,  E.) ;  Strevor  Park  {Cardinham) ;  Btringham  (PaztZ) ;  Stringa-m, 
&r  -n  {Buryan) ;  !Stii\iug  Moor  {S.  Columb  Ma.) ;  Stubba  Down  {N.  Tamerton)  ;  Stubby 
Park  {Gluvias) ;  Stub  Croft  {Zennor) ;  Stunes  Meadow  {Menheniot) ;  Stmi;  {Lelant)  ; 
Suas  Meadow  {Ladock) ;  The  Subban  {Breage)  ;  feue  Meadow  {S.  Breock) ;  Sueys  Field 
(6'  Cleer) ;  isumery  Park  {Talland) ;  Sumney  Croft  {Buryan) ;  Sush  Croft  {Wendron) ; 
Swadland  Close  ('/j ;  bwainer  Park  {N.  Tamerton) ;  Swana  Park  {Stokeclimsland) ;  Swart 
Meadow  {Calstock) ;  Sweena  Park  {Quethiock) ;  Sweetbone  {S.  Breicard) ;  Swiney  Park 
{Lanreath) ;  bwinging  Head  {Constantine) ;  Swiugey  Field  {do.) ;  S\sinster  Meadow 
{Forrabury) ;  Swish  Close  {S.  Enoder) ;  Sworn  or  Hum  Field  {Probus) ;  Sychans  Croft 
(iS'.  Keverne)  ;  Sydes  Meadow  {Crantock) ;  Sye  Meadow  {Blistand) ;  Symlet  Orchard  (.S'. 
Minver);  T  Field  {Lostwithiel) ;  Tack-,  or  Tuck-amean  Field  (Gha-ias; ;  Tailan  Chuyth 
{S- Just,  P.);  Tailder  {Wendron);  Talan  Yaughan  {Mullion) ;  Talgleduack  (-S/f/iHe^/) ; 
Tapper  Meadow  {Veryan) ;  Tappy  Town  {Blisland) ;  Tam  Field  {Kemcyn) ;  Taiton 
Downs  {Landrake) ;  Taunton  iiays  {S.  Blazey) ;  Tawney  Plot  {Breage) ;  Tays  Above 
Town  {iitokecUmsland) ;  Teasers  Meadow  {S.  Issey) ;  Teddy  Hole  {N.  Pethericin) ;  Tee 
Field  {Hithney);  Teek  Field  {Breage);  Telt  {Wendron);  Temaught  (Gorran) ;  Tempy 
park  {S.  Cleer) ;  Tempy's  Meadow  {S.  Breicard) ;  The  Ten  {S.  Just,  P.) ;  Tenthi-ea  {S. 
Mahyn) ;  Tenthiill  (?) ;  Tentonian  {Lanteglos,  C.) ;  Terngo  Brake  (6'.  Dominick) ;  Ters- 
waiu  {S.  Cleer)  ;  Teska  {Buryan) ;  Thafty  Field  {S.  Just,  P.) ;  Thava  {Lelant)  ;  Therews 
Close  (6'.  Columb  Mi.) ;  Throne  {Constantine) ;  Tidlers  (S.  Keic) ;  Tie  Close  {S.  Enoder); 
Tiger  Park  {Bodmin) ;  Tights  Field  {Landrake) ;  THand  Field  {Davidstow) ;  TH  Bridge 
(&.  Keic) ;  Tiles  Field  {atokeclimsland) ;  Tillage  {H.  Winnow) ;  Tinager  {Launcells) ; 
Teneward  {Probus) ;  Tin  Hatches  {S.  Keots) ;  Tinivere  {S.  Cleer) ;  Tinner  {S.  h'eots) ; 
Tithey  Field  {Crantock) ;  Toddagor  {S.  Clether) ;  Todd  Park  {S.  Neots) ;  Toddens  Steps 
{Gerrans) ;  Tolhorn  {Zennor) ;  Toll  an  Jame  {Cury) ;  Tollyodness  {Lelant) ;  TolteiTy  {S. 
Austell) ;  Toltick  or  Lost  Bridge  {Linkinhorne) ;  Toltreach  {Buryan)  ;  Tom  Stone  {Tin- 
tagel)  ;  Tong  End  {Launceston) ;  Tongs  {Coustantine) ;  Toodle  Hill  {Liskeard)  ;  Tooks 
Field  {Kemcyn) ;  Top  Bendown  {Morval) ;  Topnar  {Gluvias) ;  The  Torber  (&.  Levan) ; 
Tox-mentaliield  (6'.  A'erer«e) ;  Torran  Hill  (S.  Co/u??i&  J/t.) ;  ToiTas  (Pro&us);  ToiTeen 
{Towednack) ;  Total  Park  {Endellion);  Touch  Clo&e  {Lanteglos,  F.)  ;  Tour  Close  (Fer- 
yan) ;  Tousey  Close  {Scilly) ;  Town  Floor  (Landrake) ;  Town  Frow  {Gorran) ;  Town 
Boan  {do.) ;  Town  Tanna  {Gluvias) ;  Transgares  {Lanteglos,  C.) ;  Trap  leeket  {S.  Just, 
P.) ;  Trappa  Stitch  {Blisland) ;  Trap  Stile  {a.  Columb  Ma.) ;  Traunces  Field  (TTendron) ; 
Trebarford  {8.  Columb  Ma.) ;  Eastern  Trebbus  {S.  Columb  Mi.) ;  Treble  Park  {S.  Teath); 
Tree  Deane  {Whitstone) ;  Treen  Coth  (Zennor)  ;  Trefomitain  (PiV/afon) ;  Trefoy  (^ Ver- 
non) ;  Iregenson's  Meadow  {H.  Wenn) ;  Tregivinin  {Mullion) ;  Tregony  Jan  (Gluvias) ; 
Tregulfean  {H.  Columb  Ma.) ;  Tregusus  {Wendron) ;  Trench  or  Trunch  Meadow  {S.  Kew) ; 
Treloygath  {kstithians) :  Trering  {S.  Germans) ;  Treshan  Meadow  {S.  Mabyn) ;  Treshot 
(do.)  ;  Trestram  Downs  and  Top  Trestrams  {Buryan)  ;  Treth-ewys,  -uses  (iS.  Sampsoii) ; 
Trewei-jwell  {&>.  Keveme) ;  Trewga  Field  {Wendion) ;  Tucka-man  or  -mean  {S.  Gluvias)  ; 
Tulan  {S.  Just,  P.)  ;  Tully  Meadow  {Constantine) ;  Tult  Staff  {Budock) ;  Tump  Field 
{Stithians) ;  Turfrey  {Advent) ;  Turley  Meadow  {Stokeciimsland) ;  Tui-n  Hayle  {S.  Kew)  ; 
Tui-ney  Quins  {S.  Columb  Ma.)  :  Tweenas  {N.  Petherwin) ;  Twinatown  {Morval) ;  Twin 
End  {Treneglos) ;  Twuihays  {Pillaton) ;  Twinna  Park  {Treneglos) ;  Twinnatown  {Wer- 
rington) ;  Twiuwell  {IS.  Dominick) ;  The  Tye  {S.  Just,  P.) ;  XJdelow  {Lesnewth) ;  Uglow 
(do.) ;  Ugly  Park  (S.  Blazetj) ;  L'mbrake  {Ulogan) ;  Usty  Yeale  {Breage) ;  Yage  Park 
{Alternon) ;  Yain  Field  (Scitty) ;  Yalentine  Field  {Davidstoiv) ;  Yanes  (Mawgan) ;  Yangy 
Well  {Morval) ;  Yanstones  {ti.  Austell);  Yarney's  Moor  {Ladock) ;  Yariick  Moor  {Gorran) ; 
Vartol  Field  {Lizard) ;  Yassy  Close  {Crantock)  ;  Yatta  Moor  {Tresmeer)  ;  Yeales  Park 
(<S'.  Isseij) ;  Homer  Yeals  (»b.  Columb  Ma.) ;  Yeils  {Padstow)  ;  Yernon  Hedge  {S.  Breock) ; 
Yerseans  {S.  Austell);  Yei-yas  {Veryan)  ;  Yespers  {S.  Stephens,  L.) ;  Yetan  Tellan  {Ger- 
rans) ;  Yeysey  Marsh  {N.  Petherwin)  ;  Yie  Meadow  (6'.  Gluvias)  ;  Yie  Park  (&  Austell)  ; 
Yieldses  {S.  Columb  Ma.);  Yillabridge  {Tintagel)  ;  Yilley  {Tremayne)  ;  Yil  Park  (6. 
Austell) ;  Yinegar  Hill  {Bodmin)  ;  Yinegar  Park  {Egloshayle) ;  Yine  Path  {S.  Merryn) ; 
Yingans  {Madron);   Yinjs  Billaton  {Linkinhorne);   Yishes  Stile  {S.  Neots);  Yiskins 


Columb  (_Blisland)  ;  Vitbans  (Madron)  ;  Vobins  iu  Eosenitbon  (S.  Keverne)  ;  Volley  (AT. 
Pethenvin) ;  Vorn  Castel  (5.  Levan')  j  Vounder  Britain  (5.  Keverne) ;  Tbe  Voxen  {Helkind)  ; 
Voyage  Waste  (Grade) ;  Voyland  (Morval) ;  Yimg{Gorran) ;  Wacker  {Antony,  E.) ;  Wad- 
dy  Meadow  {Crantock);  Wadge  it  [Lanreath) ;  Wadling  Head  {JVcrrington);  Wads 
Meadow  (Jacobstow) ;  Walk  I'ark  {Helland) ;  Wallows  Leys  [Tintagcl);  Warelands 
(Antony,  E.);  Ware  Park  (Lezant);  War  Gallas  (Grade);  Warmer  (S.  Coliunb  Ma.) ; 
Homer  an^Z  Onter  Warps  (Mandrake) ;  Warrick  Meadow  (S.  Austell);  Wartba  Bonds 
{S.  Keverne) ;  Warwick  bill  (EndeUion) ;  Wasb  Meadow  (S.  Neots) ;  Wasb  Moor  (Bodmin) 
Wassail  Plot  (do.) ;  Watcli  Park  (Kemvyn) ;  Water  Tarrow  [Menlieniot) ;  Watty  [Buryan) ; 
Tbe  Wavils  ( Zi/Y'a.K/^) ;  Way  Vosportb  (CmnfocA) ;  Way  Dennis  (Gen-ans) ;  WayKelliers 
(S.  Erth) ;  Weal  Qneal  (.9.  Levan) ;  Wedge  Close  (Breage) ;  AVedrack  (Zennor)  ;  Weed 
Park  (A?^.  Tnmerton);  Weed  Band  (.?.  ^eote) ;  Weeder  Park  (S.Sampson);  Weedy  Park 
(Morval) ;  Week  Meadow  (Camborne) ;  Welcome  to  Town  (S.  Gorran) ;  Well  Breach 
(do.);  Well  Cm  (Wendron)  ;  Well  Cropbam  (S.  Keverne);  Well  Cat  Moor  (Probns); 
Wellems  Close  (Launceston) ;  Wellis  Plot  (Davldstoiv) ;  Well  Kerrens  (Mullion) ;  Well 
Lay  (Liskeard) ;  Well  Lakes  (Cardinham) ;  Wells  Eye  (do.) ;  Wellsonjones  (Camborne) ; 
Well  Stitcbes  (Lanteglos,  C.) ;  Well  Town  (Forraburry) ;  Well  Vosga  (S.  Eval)  ;  Welvals 
(Wendron);  Wemarland  (Cardinham);  Wenny  Wells  (Blisland);  Werris  Croft  (TFen- 
dron) ;  Werrys  Field  (Breock) ;  Western  Eot  (Kenwyn) ;  Wetletts  (Egloshayle) ;  Wbeal 
Lang  (S.  Levan) ;  W.  Killaban  (Camborne) ;  W.  Luckly  (S.  Teath) ;  W.  Truas  (S.  Just,  P.) ; 
W.  Toucben  (Breage);  Wbeat  Caney  Field  (Wendron);  Wbeel  Way  (S.  Columb  Mi.); 
Wbitclose  (Gerra)is) ;  Wbite  Alice  or  AUis  (Wendron)  ;  Wliite  Allies  (Breage) ;  Wbite 
Bread  Park  (S.  Ive) ;  Wbite  Lake  (Linkinkorne) ;  Wbitesbeard  (LaunceUs) ;  Wbite- 
smock  Meadow  (Forrabury) ;  Wbite  Stockings  (S.  Thomas} ;  Wbite  Well  ( Bodmin } ; 
Wbiting  (S.  Mabyn);  Wbitless  (Lanteglos,  C);  Wbitta  Park  (Treneglos);  Wbittaway 
Ham  (Werrington) ;  Wbitty  (Helston)  ;  Wbole  Field  (Wendron) ;  Wickwater  (S.  Blazey) ; 
Widegate  (Morval) ;  Wild  Acre  (S.  Keverne) ;  Wild  a  Moor  (S.  Clether) ;  Wild  Cat  (En- 
deUion); Wild  Dog  (rfo.) ;  Wilderness  (Lanreath) ;  ^YM  Pa.i-k  (Whitstone) ;  Wild  Stitch 
(S.  Breward);  Willy  Downs  (S.  Enoder) ;  Windalls  (S.  Stephens,  S.);  Winda  Meadow 
(S.  Teath) ;  Wind  Stall  Field  (We7idron) ;  Windstock  Field  (S.  Erth)  ;  Wink  bills 
(lllogan) ;  Wiunaver  Moor  (Helland) ;  Winnegood  (Probus) ;  Winnocks  (Breage) ;  Win- 
nofore  (Minster) ;  Winnoway  (S.  Cleer) ;  Winsbowe  Park  (S.  Breock) ;  Winstones  Pul- 
lery  (do.) ;  Wish  Town  (Lanhydrock) ;  Witfield  (Kenwyn) ;  Wooden  Arisb  (S.  Columb 
Ma.) ;  Woodrose  (Forrabury) ;  Woodwell  (Quethiock) ;  Woody  (Laneast) ;  Woon-Grey, 
-Greys  (Luxulyan);  Woonpits  (Tov)ednack) ;  Woon  Summer  (do.);  Work  Park  (6'. 
Enoder) ;  Wormside  Hill  (Probxis) ;  Wormy  Field  ( Wendron) ;  Wortbacre  (Advent)  ; 
Woval  (Maiogan,  M.) ;  Wranger  Park  (Minster) ;  Wrab  Field  (Buryan) ;  Wrane  (do.) ; 
Wreath  Park  (Quethiock);  Wrencbford  (Werrington);  Wrinkles  (S.  Keverne);  Yard 
"EielA  (Wendron) ;  Yarmen  Peatb  (S.  Kevj);  Yaxn.  (Germoe) ;  Yarn  Gooih.  (S.  Keverne ; 
Yaxner  (Tremaine);  Yarrow  Park  (iScfliy) ;  Yawna  Park  (Pi7/atoH.) ;  Yealdaman  (5.  Jusi, 
P.) ;  Yealings  Park  (S.  Breward) ;  Yeana  Park  Ham  (N.  Petherwin) ;  Yellow  Park 
(Tresmeer) ;  Yellowver  (S.  Cleer) ;  Yelloways  (LaunceUs) ;  Yellowest  (Menheniot) ;  Yellow 
Tor  (Laiidrake) ;  Yellion  (  Tresmeer) ;  Yellands  Close  (5'.  Columb  Ma.) ;  Yerru  Pare  (5". 
Eval);  Yogg-Park,  -s  V&xk  (Blisland) ;  Yoke  Stitch  (Camborne);  Yolver  Meadow  (Cal- 
stock) ;  Yonder  Tory  (Gluvias) ;  Yonder  Gustory  (Crantock) ;  Yonderberry  (Antony,  E.) ; 
York  Hill  (Zennor);  York  Hill  Stitch  (do.);  Zackingbam  (Tremaine);  Zeekely  (S. 
Do7ninick);  Zetons  Meadow  (Jacobstouj);  Zeiompevn  (S.  Merryn)  ;  Zox  Moor  (Landrake). 
Tenements,  &c. — Polpenenna  (Buryan);  Polstangy Praze  (Grade);  Pomfel  (Stoke- 
climsland);  Pomish  Downs  (Kenwyn) ;  Ponslego  (Perranzabuloe) ;  Voniixxs-,  v.Vnnch.- 
CrosB  (Lostioithiel) ;  Porrown  Berry  (Gorran);  Potram  (Bodmin);  Pottleder  Bay  (£. 
Looe) ;  Powvallet  Coyt  (Lostwithiel) ;  Pra  (Breage) ;  Praze  Zawn  (S.  Just,  P.) ;  Prenestin 
(S.Michael,  Car.);  Puckerell  (t.b.,  S.  Agnes) ;  Fnckwalls  (Advent) ;  'Puddle  (Laiiivet) ; 
Pudlins  Break  (Morwinstow) ;  Pudners  (Mlchaelstow) ;  Puffeland  (Duloe) ;  Pugg-ies  or 
-is  Mill  (C«??i&orae) ;  Pugbills  (Linkinhorne) ;  PuUouris  (Lelant);  Pursile  Bay  (Scilly; 
Quantrel  Morvast  (?) ;  Quencbwell  (Kea) ;  Quies  (rock,  Trevose  Head) ;  Quies  Land  (S. 
Cleer) ;  Eadjan  (Newhjn) ;  Eadjill  Cliff  (S.  Just,  P.) ;  Eame  (Stithians) ;  Eanney  (ledge, 
Polperro);  Eanneys  (ledge,  Scilly  ;  Eanty  Cliff  (S.  Keverne);  Eaplapit  (f.ni.,  Polperro); 
Eay-,  or  Eye-man  (rock,  Ludgvan)  \  Eecevan  (Sancreed)  ;  Eeck  Gate  (5".  Mellion) ;  Eed- 
allan  or  -ellan  (Breage);  Eedding  Point  (Maker) ;  Eeeks  (t.b.,  S.  Agnes) ;  Tbe  Eeem  (8. 
Keverne);  B.eevers  (Wliitstoiie);  Heleatli  (Croivan) ;  Eelewes  (Maiogan,  M.) ;  Bellj  (S. 
Germans);  'Kennies  {rocks,  Looe);  Eeutemen  (o.) ;  Eeperry,  Eesperrie  (Lanivet);  Ees- 
parvel  (Boscastle) ;  Eetanna  (mine,  Wendron) ;  Eetarriers  (SciUy) ;  Eetew  (S.  Enoder) ; 
Eetire  (Withiel);  'Rihhy  (S .  T^eej)) ;  Eiddle  (S.Austell);  Eidga  or  Eigga  (Ludgvan); 
'Ridgoe  (Buryan) ;  Eidbem  (Bodmin);  Eiffet  Field  (Wendron);  'Rigger  Field  (Btidock) ; 
Eiggs  (Luxulyan) ;  Eilly  (S.  Columb  Ma.) ;  Einging  Zawn  (5'.  Just,  P.) ;  Eingwell  (Feock); 
Eiskivers  (Veryan) ;  Eissick  (Buryan) ;  Eobnetts  (Lansallos) ;  Eockadons  (Morwinstoic) ; 
Eock  Drall  (S.  Keverne) ;    Eogeuuu  (Liskeard) ;    Eombelows  (Quethiock) ;    Eome  (Kea) ; 


204 

Eouse  (PiUaton) ;  Ruddy  (rock,  Scilhj) ;  Rude  (Launcells) ;  Rumps  (rocks,  Padstow) ; 
Ruth-oes,  -res,  or  -ves  (S.  Columb  Ma.) ;  Ryall  (^Scillij) ;  St.  Bodemny  (f.  Ed.  iii,  Ker- 
rier) ;  S.  Carak  pille  (Leland)  ;  S.  Bellarmin's  Tor  (?  S.  Keio) ;  S.  Kitts  (S.  Gennys) ;  S. 
Layers  (Lezant) ;  S.  Lena  (Buryan) ;  S.  Halves  Moor  (Mullion)  ;  S.  Nonnio  (Alternon) ; 
S.  Sith's  Beacon  (?  Advent) ;  S.  Syors  (LuxuJyan) ;  S.  Winnolds  (5.  Germans)  ;  S.  Warna 
Baj  (Scilly) ;  8alem  [Kenivyn) ;  Sallock  [Maker);  Salvaddon  {Illogan);  Sandock  (CaZ- 
stock) ;  Savath  (Luxulyan)  ;  Sawah  (5.  Levan) ;  Scabuds  (Tuckingmilf) ;  Scad  Hill  (8. 
Neots);  Sc&gells  Hill  (S.  Breward) ;  ScuAgick  Tor  {Altemon)  ;  Scanreagh.  (Stithians); 
Scants  Garden  (Calstock) ;  Scar-bine,  -ibine  (S.  Mlnver) ;  Scarret  (Scilhj) ;  Scarrows 
(N.  Petherwin);  Scar-,  Seas-,  Scis-sick  (Treraegf/os) ;  Scarrows  (N .  Petlierwin)  ;  Sclerder 
or  Segoulder  (Mac^TOn) ;  Sconhoe  (S.  Austell);  Sconner  {Sheviock);  Scope  Hill  (Les- 
neioth) ;  Scoresham  (Launcells) ;  Scrapers  Park  (Morwinstoio) ;  Screed  (S.  Gennys) ; 
Screeda  (S.  Austell) ;  Scribble  (Blisland)  ;  Scuslands  (Quethiock)  ;  Scutchell  (Calling- 
ton  J  ;  Seaurcaugh  (S'iJi/iians)  ;  Sell- ega.n -oga,n  (Redruth);  Sensham  (Bridgerule) ;  Set- 
cott  (Jacohstow) ;  Slieeralls  (Paul);  Sliernicks  (Launcells) ;  Shilcoom  (Cardinham); 
Shilla  Mill  (Lanreath)  ;  Shorrish  (Altemon)  ;  Shrubhendra  (Endellion) ;  Siblyback  (S. 
Cleer);  Sillaton  (Pillatmi) ;  Sin-a, -ia  (Cardinham);  Sing  Moor  (Quethiock);  Skants 
(Liskeard);  Skelly  Wadden  (Toioednack) ;  Skidden  (S.  Ives);  Skirrit  Island  (Scilly); 
Skonn-er,  -or,  (Sheviock);  Sliddou  (N.  Petherwin);  Sleeper  Rock  (Helland);  Sleeve 
(S.  Ive) ;  Slue  (Boyton) ;  Smourn  (S.  Gennys) ;  Spaddick  (do.) ;  Spain  (Boyton) ;  Spare 
Bean  (t.b.,  S.  Agnes) ;  Sparnalls  Weens  (S.  Winnoio) ;  Spar  Load  Zawn  (S.  Just,  P.)  ; 
Simrna  (Toiuednaclc) ;  Speedwell  (t.b.,  S-  Agnes);  Speddagrew  (4Zfernore)  ;  North  Sper- 
retts  fiS.  Cleer);  Sperris  (Zennor) ;  Sprattan  Cove  (Illogan);  Stable  Hobba  (Paul); 
Stalks  (Tresmeer);  Stampers  (S.  Stephens,  B.);  Standage  (Maiogan,  P.);  Stand  Cove 
(Lanteglos,  F.);  Stap  Lakes  (Landra/ce/' ;  Stapland  (S.  Winnow);  Staply  ( Constant  ine); 
Starabridge  (Linkinhorne) ;  StavmexB  (Bodmin);  Starr  (Landrake) ;  Starrick  (S.  Austell); 
Startafold  (Altemon) ;  Staws  (f.m.,  Polperro)  ;  Steart  (Davidstow) ;  Stem  Gove  (Maicgan, 
P.) ;  Stepper  Point  (Padstow) ;  Steval  Rock  (Scilly) ;  Stevern  (do.) ;  Stew  (S.  Kew)  ; 
Steward  (N.  Pethenoin);  Sterter  [Lanlivery) ;  Stibb  (Kilkhampton) ;  Sticker  (S.Eive); 
Stickell  (S.  Tudy) ;  Stick-,  or  Strick-stinton  (Lanlivery) ;  Sticklers  Corner  ( Kenwyn) ; 
Stoney  Gwins  (S.  Dennis) ;  Stours-,  or  Stur-combe  (Lawhitton)  ;  Strand  (S.  Petherwin) ; 
Strangator  (Landrake) ;  Stradeland  (Liskeard)  ;  Strasse  Cliff  (Mavjgan,  P.) ;  Streigh 
(Lanlivery) ;  Stripple  Stones  (Blisland) ;  Strilands  (Altemon)  ;  Strips  Hay  (S.  Dominick); 
Stuffle  (-S.  Neots) ;  Siinney  Corner  (Gwennap)  ;  Suuondsham  (Stratton)  ;  Swelcorner 
(Poundstock) ;  Swellscombe  (Lezant);  Swilter  (IVhitstone)  ;  The  T  Zawn  (5".  Jitsf,  P.) ; 
Talea  (Broadoak) ;  Tallifrow  (Veryan) ;  Tall  Petherwin  (S.  Petherwin) ;  Talvans  (Lan- 
drake); Talvar  (Pelynt)  ;  Tamer  (S.  Neots);  Timitethj  (Trigg  H.);  Tam-,  or  Tom- 
perrowe  [S.  Kea) ;  Tamsquite  (S.  Tudy) ;  Tangist  Mill  (Mawgan,  M.)  ;  Tankerslake  (S. 
Thomas);  Tap  House  (Broadoak);  Tappara  (Gwinear);  Tarlawn  Rock  ( S.  Neots); 
Tavma  (Cardinham) ;  Teason  (<io.) ;  Tegues  (Towednack);  Hemheath.  (Mawgan,  P.); 
Tembraze  (S.  Keveme);  Tencriff  (Mullion) ;  TepT^ten^Tintagel) ;  Tereardrene  (S.Agnes); 
Terladmas  (SancreecV) ;  Terrars  Pill  (Morval) ;  Tets-on,  or  -ton  (Marhamchurch) ;  Tet- 
terdu  (Buryan) ;  Tettaridge  (Werrington) ;  Thica  Vosa,  alias  Hack  and  Cast  (Gorran) ; 
Thongjore  ( Scilhj)  ;  Thorn  (  Warlegg on)  ;  Thome  Gohmoor  (Blisland);  Three  Stone 
Oar  (S.  Just,  P.) ;  Tibis  Hill  (S.  Just,  P.)  ;  Tiddy  (rock,  Mullion) ;  Tidi  (river) :  Tilland 
(Quethiock) ;  Tillacot  (N.  Petherwin) ;  Tinne  \^Landulph)  ;  Tinpel  Downs  (Budock) ; 
Tinpit  (Mabe) ;  Tip-hill  or  -well  (Mullion) ;  Tipton  (S.  Kew) ;  Titch  Beacon  (Lesnewth); 
Titch  Wihevin  (Jacohstow);  Tit  Marsh  (Warbstow);  Titson  (Bridgerule);  Tobban 
Horse  (rock,  S.  Agnes) ;  Tokenbury  (S.  Ive) ;  Toldish  (S.  Columb  ila.)  ;  Tolerowan 
(Sancreed)  ;  Tolroget  or  ToUerugget  (Endellion);  Tolskirbit  (Gwennap);  Tolsooth 
(rock,  Scilly) ;  Tolteggan  (Illogan)  ;  Tomoutha  (S.  Gennys) ;  Tomrose  (Blisland)  ; 
Toplundie  Cove  (Padstow)  ;  Torbalk  (Lizard)  ;  Torfrey  (S.  Sampson) ;  Torlidden  (S. 
Just,  P.)  ;  Totens  (S.  Keveme) ;  Touchburrow  (Davidstow) ;  Touching  (N.  Tamerton) ; 
Towan  Blistra  (S.  Columb  Ma.);  Towan  Rath  (S.  Agnes) ;  Towan  Veals  (S.  Merryn) ; 
Transangore  (Cury) ;  Trean  Plat  (rocks,  Scilly) ;  Treases  Moor  (S.  Stephens,  L.) ;  Tre- 
batches  (do.) ;  Trebild  (J/iu.ster) ;  Trebost  (Siii/uans) ;  Tredellans  (5.  Jusi,  i^.) ;  Tredes- 
or  Trees-mill  (Tywardreath) ;  Trefeefa  (S.  Enoder);  Trefrogham  (S.  Teath) ;  Trefunth- 
ken  (o.);  Tregarara  (Madron);  Tregas  (Seven  Stones);  Trege  (Warbstoio);  Tregesdon 
or  Tregenseden  (o.  ?  Kea) ;  Tregesteynton  (Lanlivery) ;  Tregilders  (S.  Kew) ;  Tregigas 
(S.  Ewe) ;  Treginges  (S.  Keveme) ;  Tregon-hillion,  or  -tillion  (Veryan) ;  Treg-orna, 
-renna  (Altemon) ;  Tregothas  (S.  Hilary) ;  Treg-rathes,  now  -ethes  (S.  Ertli) ;  Tregreen- 
well  (Michaelstow)  ;  Tregunstis  (mine,  IVendron)  ;  Trehemb-an,  -ourne,  -rin,  Trembern 
(S.  Merryn);  Trehingstow  (Stokeclimsland);  Trehorner  (Calstock);  Trehuxaev  (Tresmeer)  ; 
Treises  in  the  Wood  (Menheniot) ;  Trekemlets  (Lezant) ;  Trelab-ris,  -mas  (Crowan)  ; 
Trel-awthas,  -owthas  (Probus) ;  Trelights  (S.  Teath) ;  Trel-obus,  -ubbus  (We7idron) ; 
Treloquithack  (do.) ;  Trelowsa  (Padstow)  ;  Treluga  (Ruan  Ma.)  ;  Tremelzer  (S.  Wenn)  ; 
Tremudlot  (Roach) ;  Trenant  Gert  (S,  Breock);  Trenda  (Pelynt);  Trenestreal  (Ruan  Lan.); 


205 

Trenigares  {Lanteglos,  C.) ;  Treoigro  {SoiithiU)  ;  Tre-rore,  -ore  (FndeUion);  Trerafters 
(Linkiiihorne);  Trera-dgon,  -gin  (Cahtock)  ;  Trerag-get,  -et  (,S'.  Minver);  Treringey 
(Crantock);  Trescrowan  (.l/a^?raH);  Treseat  (Drtrir/s^oic) ;  Tresbee  (Lu.r«/;/fl«) ;  Tresith- 
ick  {Feock)\  Tvet^key  (ledne,  Scilhj) ;  Tvesmenk  {Altcriwn) ;  Tresmoani  v.  Smoarn  {S. 
Genni/s);  Trevalstra  (7u'((j ;  Tre-vanta,  -waiita  (Levannick)  \  Trevanters  (5.  C/cf/jo-) ; 
Trevegro  {CaUhuiton);  Trevesham  [S.  Eraly,  Trevilmick  (/.aH/Zcc?-?/);  Trevilsas  (Prohm); 
Trevilson  (Xeirlyn  E.) ;  Treviscick  {I'oundstock) ;  Trevoies  {Stokcc'Ums/aud) ;  Trewhitsoii 
(5.  Minver);  Tveweedlaiid  (Liskeard);  Trysnnner  ((.6.,  S.  Agnes);  Tuckenbiuy  (A  irt'); 
Tumple  (Cahtock) ;  Tupton  (S.  Neots) ;  Tyland  (Advent) ;  Usse  or  Uske  {Lantcghm,  F.) ; 
Valanbouuder  Basbwasba  (t.b.,  Gioennap);  Vallaiicey  Bridge  (Forrahury) ;  Valiton 
(Davkhtow);  Vaudcombe  (U'errington);  Varley  Poiut  (Endellion) ;  Vaultersbome  or 
Voltersbolme  (3/fl/,r)j  ;  Yenslo-e,  -w,  (Liskeard);  Villatou  (Botusfleming);  Villa  Parks 
(Minster);  Vinegar  Ledge  (<!>Vj7/)/)  ;  Viverdon  (5.  ii/f//J0H) ;  Yogneheloth  (Illogan);  Wnd- 
tast  (ffhitstoiie);  Walkey  Trees  (S.  Clements) ;  Wauga  Park  (Minster);  Wauson  or 
Wantsaud  (Pr«(Hf?«f«c/i);  Wants  Mill  (cZo.  J ;  Warp  (Tresmcer);  Warrow  (Werrington); 
Watevstone  {Marliamchurch);  Way  (^V.  Tamerton);  Wayswandi-a  (Landrake);  Wearde 
(Saltasli);  Wee  (coc/i,  SciUy);  Weens  (S.  Kew);  Weir  Parks  (S.  Thomas);  Welemoor 
(Warbstow) ;  Wellencotts  [XorthiU) ;  Welloe  (rock,  Breage) ;  Wenfork  (Lezant) ;  Weu- 
worka  (do.) ;  Westows  (Ladnck) ;  Wetbel  (Scilhi )  ;  Wetberam  (S.  Tudy ) ;  Wbeal  an 
Strepon  (t.h.,  St.  Agnes) ;  W.  Barcla  (do.) ;  W.  Busy  (Kenwyn) ;  W.  Crab  (S.  Hilary) ; 
W.  Delliack  (t.h.,  S.  Agnes) ;  W.  Dagger  (do.) ;  W.  Gatbue  (do.) ;  W.  Hen  (S.  Just,  F.) ; 
W.  Pink  (Gu-ennaj))  ;  W.  Valine  (t.b.,  S.  Agnes) ;  Wheatland  (Landulph) ;  Wbeaton 
(Broadoak);  Wbetleigb  (fVeek  S.  Mary);  Whetstone  (S.  Gennys);  Whiscan  Poiut  (S. 
Levan);  Wbiston  (Lanivet);  Whitebay  (Withiel);  Whitlands  (Duloe) ;  Wbittey  Croft 
(Kilkhamjjton) ;  'Whitw-ell  (Advent) ;  ^Yilencots  (Northil/);  Wild  Duck  (irt'»fZ;-o?t) ;  Will 
(Poughi//^;  Wilful  (Illogan);  Wilgarden  (S.  Ctether);  Willy  AUabury  (Northill) ;  Win- 
don,  -sdon  (N.  Petherwin) ;  Windstow  (Lanreath)  ;  Winnacott  (N.  Petherwin) ;  Wish 
Musbead  (S.  Ive);  Wishtown  (Linkinhcme);  Wisbworthy  (Lawhitton) ;  Witbj'van 
{Warbstoiv);  Witbedon  (JrtcoZjsfoif) ;  WitlywelKS.  Teath);  Wolland  (5.  Clecr) ;  Wood- 
bury (Kea) ;  Woodcocks  Eye  {S.  Ive) ;  Wood  in  Ham  (Linkinlwrne) ;  Woodkuowl  (Mar- 
hamchurch);  Wooldown  (rfo.) ;  Woolgarden  (S.  Clether) ;  Woolpack  (Sci//?/) ;  Woolsome 
(5".  Cleer) ;  Woolson  (S.  Ive) ;  Woolston  (Poundstock) ;  Wooscocks  Parks  (Btisland) ; 
Worm  (Stokeclimsiand) ;  Worstland  (Mau-gan,  P.);  Wra,  or  Three  Stone  Oar  (rocks,  S. 
Just,  P.J;  Wrea  [rocks,  S.  Kevcrne);  Wrickle  vmo  Wrinkle  (IF.  Looe);  Wrinkle  Bar- 
rows (Boconnr,c) ;  Wycoteham  (o.),  Wygenbrys  (a.),  Wythe  (Sitlinexj);  Yeard's  (Pound- 
stock);  Yeobu  Bridge  (S.  Stephens,  L.);  Yellow  Leigh  (Launcells);  Yeolsdown  {ilior- 
winstov));  Yeuard  Doyyn  (Alternon) ;  Yerdbiu'y  (Stratton);  Y'^oungcot  (jY.  Pethenvin); 
Zawn  Turbis  (Land's  End);  Zebuses  (Endellion);  Zichory  Island  (S.  Columb  Ma.); 
Zone  Point  (S.  Antony,  R.). 

Domesday.— Polefand,  Easwal-e  (e.d.  -a),  Eichan  (e.d.  Eicann),  Eent-i  or  -in  (e.d. 
Eentis),  Eiguen,  Eisleston,  Eitwor-e  (e.d.  -i),  Schewit  (e.d.  Eschewit),  Tedintoue  (e.d. 
Tedentona),  Telbri-g  (e.d.  -eg),  Thersent,  Thinten,  Treiitent,  Tregrebri,  Tregrenon. 
Treiswantel,  Trelamar,  Treli-ngan  (e.d.  -gaui),  Trel-lewaret  (e.d.  -weren),  Trib-ertham 
{e.d.  -tan),  Trin-nonec  (e.d.  -cnonet),  Widewot,  Woderon  (e.d.  Uderon),  Woresliu. 

DoiiESDAY  Tenants. — Offels,  Eabel,  Sistric,  Vlniet. 

Inscribed  Stones.  —  Quenetavus  (Gutval),  Silus  or  Sejus  (S.  Just,  P.),  Suani 
(Michel),  Ulcagni  (5.  Breach). 

Bodmin  Manumissions. — Proscen  (s.),  Proswitel  (s.),  Putrael  (s.),  Eannoeu  (s.),  Ein- 
duran  or  Sunduran  is.),  Eiol  or  Siol  (s.),  Salenn  (s.),  Sicreicus  (w.).  Sulcen  (s.),  SuUeisoc 
(s.),  Sulmeuth  (s.),  Tancw-oystel,  -estel  (s.),  Telent,  Teritbian  (s.),  Tethion  [w.),  Ti- 
dhert,  -tbert,  -ttbert  [ic],  Uugust  Cilifri  (iv.),  Unwalt  {?),  Walloth  (w.),  Wasso  (w.), 
Welet  (s.),  Wuatbrit  (?t'.),  Wudrit  [w.),  Wuencen  (/..^.),  Wuuning  (?<•.),  Wuenumon  (f.s.), 
Wunsie  Conmonoc,  Wunstan,  Wurfwothu [s.),  Wmtbicitb  s.),  Wurtbylic  (s.),  Ylcertbon(s.) 

Saint  Beriona, — Colrogus,  Mybard,  or  Mydbard, — Credanus, — Dellyn,  Dillo,  Del- 
lower  alias  Loy, — Dubslaue, — Dydemin, — Eloy  or  Eligius, — Elvan, — Elwiu,- — Elidius, 
■ — Ergan, — Faugan, — Gelys, — Juucus, — Lydda,  Lyddy,  or  Lyde, — Meuua, — Monvetba, 
Naunton  or  Nounio, — Neomena  or  Nj'imiua,  —  Poteuciaua, — Sanganus, — Senseus, — Ser- 
vacius, — Tbebut, — Theona, — Villoc  or  Willow, — Wetbenya,— Wingel, — Witbinocus, — 
"Wynnel;  also,  many  other  Sainfs  names  unexplained,  p.  142,  &c. 

Family  Names. — Norcock,  Obeu,  Oldon,  Olivey,  Oxnap,  Pafford,  Page,  Paige,  Pal- 
ford,  Palreden,  Parcocks,  Pollexfen,  Ponton,  Powellmnn,  Prater,  Prates,  Prestin, 
Quenite,  Querquius, Question,  Eabley,  Eablin,  Eance,  Eankin,  Eeddew,  Eeuth,  Eibbery, 
Eidge,  Eidgman,  Eidgment,  Eiley,  Eimmick,  Eindeu,  Eowatt,  Eutger,  Eycbeman, 
Eytcbes,  Sage,  Salt,  Samblyn,  Sarel,  Sargeaux,  Sarjeant,  Saucy,  SaYery,Sawlay,Scadgell, 
Scarlet,  Scbollar,  Scior,  Scor,  Score,  Searell,  Seaiie,  Selwood,  Senhouse,  Sennett,  ber- 
geaulx,  Serjaux,  Serle,  Serral,  Serscold,  Shackelock,  Sbakerley,  Sharrock,  Sharrow, 
Ihearm,  Shear,  Slieere,  Sherman,  Shilabeer,  Short,  Shorwell,  Shrugg,  Siers,  Sigdon, 


Silly,  Silvesdon,  Simesdone,  Sincock,  Sings,  Sireston,  Sisley,  Skerreston,  Skeynock, 
Skin.  Skitch.  Skitscoome,  Skory,  Skryne,  Skymes,  Skynnard,  Skyrne,  Slake,  Slannen, 
Slanning,  Slangh,  Sleep,  Slegra,  Slighton,  Slocket,  Sloggat,  Sloggett,  Smale,  Smalle, 
Snagg,  Snow,  Sobye,  Southeard,  Southern,  Sower,  Sparks,  Spraee,  Sprague,  Sprakelyn, 
Spriddle,  Spye,  Stage,  Stallard,  Staple,  Staples,  Stappe.  Statt.  Statton,  Stark.  Stead, 
Stebbridge,  Steed,  Steel,  Steruhold,  Stick,  Sticklaud,  Stiles,  Still.  Stocker,  StockyU, 
Stomnour,  Storlargh,  Stormy,  Stoterygge,  Stoyle,  Stowers,  Stracheys,  Stradeford.  Stran- 
gar.  Stranger,  Street,  Stribley,  Stribbleliill,  Stright,  Strike,  Stripp,  Stripling,  Stripney, 
Strong,  Strongman.  Stubb,  Stnckey,  Stuckle,  Sturbridge,  Sturgen,  Sturton,  Sturtridge, 
Stuttridge,  Styles,  Sule,  SuUard,  Sumaster,  Swailly,  Sweet,  Sylly,  Symes,  Syreston,  Tad- 
lowe,  Tagget,  Tallifer,  Tapp,  Taperell,  Tapper,  Tatchell,'  Tanfield,  Taw,  Taverner. 
Temby,  Terlin,  Terrel,  Terril,  Tetchell,  Thackworth,  Thorn,  Thomye,  Thorton,  Throwley, 
Ties,  Tooze,  Touche,  Touchet,  Toupe,  Tovey,  Transom,  Transquillet,  Travers,  Traxerell, 
Treacher,  Tredeleberg,  Treden,  Tregarya,  Tregathalosse  (14  cent.),  Tregesove,  Ireglow- 
naw,  Trengthof,  Trentheful,  TrescuUierd,  Tresherf  (15  cfHi.),  Trenref,  Treuroofa,  Tre- 
use,  Trevewyth  (14  cent.),  Treviho,  Trewitch,  Trewoef,  Trewychosa,  Trolewith,  Troot, 
Trom,  Trosse,  Trusket,  Tuckfield  Tummon,  Turgoisel,  Turner,  Turpin,  Turuly,  Tuson, 
Tussard,  Tyler,  Vaghere,  Valoer,  Valler,  Vanhouse,  Vanar,  Vansluys,  Vareoe,  Varundel, 
Vawdrey,  Vaynfleet,  Venables,  Verrant,  Vieth,  "Vinisam,  Voysey  (Bj}.).  Wadge,  Wadling, 
Walkyndon,  Wallop,  Warham,  Warlewast  (Bp.),  Warr,  Was'sek,  Wassel,  Waxfer,  Weath- 
erall,  Wedlake,  Weeks,  Weimvss,  Wellington.  Wenlock,  Wevin,  Wheatley,  Wherry, 
Whichcott,  Whitburn.  White,  AVhitehau-,  Whitehefd,  ?= Whitehead.  Whiteiock,  Whit- 
leigh,  Whitley,  Whitta,  Whitter,  Whittow,  Whitworth,  Whylefen.  Wibbey,  Wichalse, 
Wickham,  Wicks.  Widbiny,  Wilce,  Wilcoek,  Wilcocks,  Willand,  Willington,'Willoughby, 
Willis,  Wingfield,  Winmouth,  Winnacombe,  Wise,  Wishcombe,  Witha,  Witherby, 
Withers,  Withington,  Woolcock,  Worden,  Worledge,  Wortley,  Wovard,  Wray.  Wrey, 
Wreford.  Wrench,  Wrentmore,  Wroughtson,  Wyard,  Wybbery,  Wycoke,  Wyde,  Wyet, 
Wyot,  Wyllington,  Wytte,  VVyse,  o.  Wysa,  Yandall,  Yardeley,  Yates,  Yeld,  Yescombe, 
Yorkflete, 

Feesh  Names  from  Tithe  Apportionment,  recently  received.  Fields  in  Eoman 
characters,  Tenements,  &c.,  in  Italics.     See  also  Page  200. 

S.  Anthony  in  Meneage  :  Bengye  Field,  Great  Calidnum,  Little  Callidrum,  Gui- 
dalls,  Harterow  Meadow,  John  an  goth,  Irley  Veddorn.  Kirley  Viddon,  Kater  Close, 
Killing  Cliffy,  Lower  Kiltra,  Higher  Kista,  Lane  Butts,  Mn^/^f  rs,  Pagigowa,  ParkPavis, 
Park  Maag  or  Mang,  Pencadira,  Persens  Down,  Eose  Crees  Hill,  Tollengith,  Victor. — 
Ckowan  :  Adjams  Field.  Beteta  or  Botedo,  Binnerton,  Bodryoyai,  Crevenor,  Croft  Mayor, 
Deman,  Dudlin,  Dunning,  Elrugar,  Flanky  Field,  Gayer  Draft,  Gernick,  Gold  Maggey, 
Groats  Close,  Guel  Mala,  Hallegan,  The  Hannack,  Hannock,  Huddicaff,  Inkey  Bush, 
Ingle  Bush,  The  Lucerne,  The  Luscombe.  Park  Gowdon,  Park  Total.  Park  Wat,  Releath, 
The  Saden,  Split  Field.  Sogers  Close,  Starmack,  Trelabvias,  Turney  Field.— Sithnet: 
Ange  Beggan,  Carn  Clugh,  Further  Catlas,  Little  Chy  Coulter,  Covetous  Eye,  Croft 
Ladu,  Foggy  Toll,  Giggan,  Golmas.  Guel  Street,  Guinea  Field,  Gweald  Nors,  Halvanance, 
Linger,  London  Field,  Marer  Orchard,  Merer  Moor,  Minor];a,  Park  an  Creans,  Park 
Assow,  P.  Clyes,  P.  Cowas,  P.  Creave,  P.  Hingeys,  P.  Leor,  P.  Koune,  P.  Sutter.  P.  Tie- 
ach  Lays.  P.  Yah,  P.  Vans,  Prickle  Point,  The  Remfry,  Tagleduack,  Tee  Field.— S. 
Veep  :  Pantletts,  PrinzcTj,  Promose,  Slivers,  Treribbey,  Tretall-ah,  -ow. 


ADDENDA,  COEEIGENDA,  ET  DELENDA. 

BoswELLiCK,  house  {bos)  on  the  jnitt  river  (ick),  T. ;  ?  i.q.  Trevellech. 

Catin,  to  be  struck  out ;  the  true  reading  of  the  inscription  is  "  Latin,"  W.  lago. 

Chenalls,  ?  house  {chy)  on  the  {an)  cliff  {als). 

Chtnoweth,  new  {wnoedh)  house  {chy). 

Halvose,  ?  ditch,  trench,  or  wall  {fos)  moor  {hal). 

MEKTHEK,/or  "  Conanus,"  read  "  Coanus." 

Nanpuscar,  strike  out  "  {piscadur)." 

Paek  Steat,  add  "?  enclosure  {pare)  for  stray  cattle,  or  cattle  pound." 

PoLDTS,  St.  Dye's  pit  or  work,  B. 

Poet  to  be  substituted  at  the  head  and  in  the  beginning  of  Page  134  for  Poeth. 

EosENUEDEN, /or  " furze,"  read  "fern." 

Steat  Paek,  i.q.  Paek  Steat. 

Towedxack,  [the  church  of]  St.  {ta,  da)  Wednock  or  Wynnock,  T. ;  the  whitish  {wed- 

nac)  roof  (to) ;  or,  white  {wedn)  dwelling  {ty)  near  a  port  {ack),  Pr. ;  whitish  {wid- 

nack)  house  {ty),  D.G. 
WATEKPiT,/or  "  [field",  read  "  [field]." 

See  also  pp.  194,  198,  199. 


207 

AUTHORITIES,  REFERENCES,  ABBREVIATIONS,  &c. 


a. — Armoric  or  Breton,  mostly  from  Le  Gonidec. 

A.B. — Eev.  Alban  Butler's  "Lives  of  the  Saiuts." 

yj.fi.— Alphonse  Esquiros'  "  Cornwall  and  its  Coasts." 

A.S. — Mr.  Augustus  Smith,  of  Tresco  Abbey,  Isles  of  Scilly. 

a.s. — Armoric  saint ;  many  of  these  saints  have  names  very  similar  to  those  who  have 
given  names  to  Cornish  parishes,  &c.,  which  are  commonly  found  suffixed  to  Lan,  &c. 

B. — Dr.  Borlase's  "  Islands  of  Scilly,"  "  Antiquities,"  and  "  Natural  History  of  Cornwall." 

Bax — VV.  Baxter's  "Glossarium  Antiquitatum  Britannicarum." 

ifeaZ— Eev.  William  Beal,  author  of  "Britain  and  the  Gael."  His  derivations,  &c., 
mostly  from  the  Irish  Gaelic.  He  kindly  corrected  and  annotated  most  of  the 
proof  sheets,  and  made  many  suggestions. 

J?L— Blight's  '•  Week  at  the  Land's  End,"  1861,  &c. 

B.in. — Names,  mostly  those  of  manumitters,  found  in  the  manumissions  recorded  in 
the  Bodmin  Gospels  (British  Museum,  select  MSS.,  9381,  A.  1,  A.),  first  printed 
in  Mr.  Davies  Gilbert's  History,  v,  3,  p.  4o8 ;  then  in  Eev.  W.  Wallis's  "Bodmin 
Eegister,"  with  a  translation ;  afterwards,  more  correctly,  in  Dr.  Oliver's  "  Monas- 
ticon,"  p.  43 1 ;  Kemble's  "  Codex  Diplomaticus,"  v.  4,  p.  308  ;  and  Thorpe's  "  Diplo- 
matarium  Anglicum,"  p.  623.  The  names  of  these  manumitters  are  for  the  most 
part  plain  Anglo-Saxon,  a  few  appear  to  be  Celtic :  nearly  all  the  slaves  manumit- 
ted bore  Celtic  names;  a  few  Anglo-Saxon  and  Bible  (mostly  Old  Testament  or 
Hebrew)  names :  the  witnesses  to  the  manumissions,  mostly  clerics,  bore  either 
Celtic,  Anglo-Saxon,  or  Scripture  names. 

Bo. — Dr.  Bosworth's  "Anglo-Saxon  and  English  Dictionary." 

Boners  (Thomas)  "History  of  East  and  West  Looe,"  with  MS.  notes  by  the  late  Mr. 
Jonathan  Couch,  of  Polperro. 

Bp. — Bishop. 

Bullefs  "Statistical  Account  of  St.  Just  in  Penwith,"  1842. 

C. — Colonel  Cocks,  of  Treverbyn  Vean,  who  not  only  corrected  and  annotated  several 
sheets  of  the  Glossary,  but  also  lent  his  MS.  of  Cornish  Names  with  meanings. 

c— Old  Cornish;  the  orthography  mostly  followed  is  that  of  Williams's  "Lexicon 
Cornu-Britannicum."  As  the  chief  object  of  the  Glossary  is  to  shew  how  much  of 
the  old  Cornish  seems  to  be  preserved  in  the  local  and  family  nomenclature  of  the 
County,  it  will  be  understood,  that  where  a  word  is  found  in  Italics  {ivithin  paren- 
thesis), this  word,  unless  otherwise  described,  is  old  Cornish,  mostly  in  its  primary 
form,  and  is  to  be  found  thus  spelt  in  "  Williams'  Lexicon." 

c. — Under  Car-,  &c.,  for  castle,  earn,  or  enclosure;  under  Paek, /or  close. 

Cam. — Camden's  "  Britannia  "  (mostly  Bp.  Gibson's  ed.,  1G95)  ;  and  "  Eemaines  concern- 
ing Britaine." 

Car. — Carew's  "Survey  of  Cornwall,"  1602. 

c.d. — The  church  or  chapel  is  dedicated  to . 

(ch.). — Chapelry,  mostly  extinct,  from  Oliver's  "  Monasticon,"  &c. 

Ch. — Charnock's  "  Local  Etymology,"  1859  ;  "Patronymica  Cornu-Britannica,"  1870,  &c. 

cent. — Century,  showing  the  date  of  a  document  in  which  the  name  as  spelt  is  found. 

c/.— Confer,  compare.  c.?i.— Christian  or  fore-name. 

C.S.G. — C   S.  Gilbert's  "Historical  Survey,"  1817. 

H, — Danish ;  the  late  Major  Bickford  referred  many  Cornish  Names  to  this  source. 

d. — Under  Tee-,  for  dwelling. 

d.(^. — Name  of  a  manor  in  the  Domesday  Survey,  1086. 

Dey.— Devonshire.  The  compiler  has  introduced  among  the  names  belonging  to  Corn- 
wall proper,  some  that  would  more  properly  belong  to  Devonshire.  The  river 
Tamar  divides  the  two  counties  through  the  greater  part  of  its  course;  but  Boyton, 
in  Cornwall,  and  Pancraswyke,  in  Devonshire,  are  partly  east  and  partly  west  of 
the  river ;  as  also  is  the  parish  of  Bridgerule,  but  the  east  part  is  in  Devon,  the 
west  in  Cornwall.  S.  Budeaux,  though  wholly  east  of  the  Tamar,  is  partly  in 
Cornwall ;  and  Maker,  though  wholly  west,  is  partly  in  Devonshire,  as  are  also  the 
whole  of  the  parishes  of  Werrington  and  North  Petherwin,  though  west  of  the 
Tamar  But  these  two  parishes  and  S  Giles  in  the  Heath  (east  of  the  Tamar  and 
in  Devonshire)  and  the  whole  of  Boyton  and  Maker  are  in  the  Archdeaconry  of 
Cornwall ;  while  the  whole  of  Bridgerule  and  S.  Budeaux  are  in  the  Archdeaconry 
of  Totnes ;  and  Pancraswyke  is  in  the  Archdeaconry  of  Barnstaple  Thus,  almost 
along  the  whole  course  of  the  river,  from  its  rise  in  Moi-wenstow,  the  most  north- 
ernly  parish  in  Cornwall,  and  situated  on  the  shores  of  the  Bristol  Channel,  to  the 
Hamoaze,  where  it  falls  into  the  English  Channel,  there  is  confusion  between  the 
ecclesiastical  and  civil  boundary  of  Cornwall  ^nd  Devonshire. 


Mood."  1827;  •' ?«»«  hS„,7o1  Sora^a  I  "wtsl^   *  ""''''» 

I)r.--Hitcliins'  and  Drew's  "History  of  Cornwall  "  1824 

'''l'e^B^n!^mt  '"^'^"'"^  "^'-^"^^  °^  *^^  ^--«'  Hills,  Valleys,  and  Plains  of 
£,— Eight  Hon.  Lord  Eliot,  of  Port  Eliot 

r.-Ferg,,son's  ■•  English  Surnames,"  1858 ,  •■  Biver  Names."  IsS       "' 

/.?w.— Fishermen's  Marks  at  sea. 

/s.-/sBm -Female  serf,  Bodmin  Manumissions;  see  B.m. 

Francis'  (W  illiam)  "  Gwennap,  a  poem." 

«7a.— Gaelic,  mostly  that  of  Ireland.  gr  —Greek 

S'-wIirarHaTsTa? ''fs  ^TT'."^?,'  "i"'^  '^?^'""'  ^^'^P^^^'^  ^  vocabulary,  18th  cent. 

XI.  wiuam  Jlalss  (17— 18  cent.)  collections  for  a  Parochial  History  •  nrinted  with 
omission  o  scandalous  parts.  &c.,  together  with  Tonkin's  collectt7s,'irPolwheTe  s 
?y  r  Lake'of  TTm-o  'n-^'r  .^-"-l-l "  History  of  Cornwall,  now  publish  ng 
aLui-d,^and';?liS:o"no''v"lu::"'^'""^  ^""^  '^^^'^^^^^^^  ^^  ^^^  f--'-«.  ««en 

l~l'^^^r-^.T7  ^f'T  '^f """'  ^'"'  ^r'^"^  ^"  *^^  S«'^°^l^  Manumissions. 
i\.— Under  Eos-,  &c..  /or  heath  ;  under  Tbe-,  /br  house 

HaL— Halh well's  "Dictionary  of  Archaic  and"  Provincial  Words." 
Heath's  "Account  of  the  Scilly  Isles  "  1570 

f.r;:^'Mr'kiTS^e,T«^srof;ta'Ji?-^ 

Holloivay's  (VViUiam)  "Dictionary  of  Provincialisms,"  1833 

Znn'f'SZI  ^'r^^'^^^'  °f  Carsawsen,  Mylor,  who  examined  several  of  the  latter 
fnrof  tmLhtfmel"'"^  '^'''''''''''  '^^"^^"  ^°^°"  ^^'^  ^**-*--  ^«  the  mean- 

i. — Irish  Gaelic,     e. — erse. 

i.q.-idem  quod,  the  same  as  ;  where  the  word  following  is  in  Eoman  Caps  if  it  re 
Some'  nf  ff^^'^f  ^°"' ''  ^^iH  generally  be  found  in  its  proper  alphabet  'cal  place" 
Some  of  these  "  synonymes  "  are  mere  variations  in  spellin..  the  name  of  thA 
same  place;  others  are  found  attached  as  distinctive  names  to  Slfe'ent  places 
though  really  the  same  name  with  a  different  spelling  amerent  places, 

I.T.- Eev.  Isaac  Taylor's  "  Words  and  Places." 

J.  — P.  W.  Joyce's  "Irish  Names  of  Places,"  1869 

"^'^Z^l'  J^ll^^l^ellows  of  Gloucester,  to  whom  the  compiler  is  deeply  indebted  for 
most  carefully  examunng  and  correcting  most  of  his  proof  sheets^  and  for  raany 
suggestions  and  hints,  as  also  for  some  renderings  from  Gwavas's  MSS.  ^ 

J.Ca.- The  late  Eev    John  Carne.  Vicar  of  Merther.  from  whose  paper,  in  the  Journal 

^       t:^^Sl^^S:^:^,S^^'  ^«-  ^'  P-  ^^^  --*  ^^  ^y  identi^catiorol 

f  ?;~^-'"  t"!'''  ?.''°','^^'  fi«liei-man,  xMousehole  ;  terms  in  common  use  among  fishermen 
^f  Trigg  Minor  '''''''  '^  ^^"  "  ^^'°'^^^^  ^""^  ^^^H^  History  of  the  SeTy 

Jo.  C— The  late  Mr.  Jonathan  Couch,  of  Polperro. 

J.  ir.— Archdeacon  .John  Williams'  "  Gomer,"  1854. 

'•"SaiirriZ;^"  °'  '"''"'•  '^°''^"''  '-^^^  ''^"'  ^^  *^^  ^^-^-  «^  ^'«i^«. 

L—^Lltim  ^^'°''''  "  °"'  ^''*''^  Ancestors,"  1865 ;  "  Our  Vulgar  Tongue,"  1868,  &c. 
h  — Under  Tbe-,  Tbet-,  &c.,  for  land. 


1 


209 

Le.—  Lelancl's  "  Itinerary,"  16  cent. ;  printed  in  Davies  Gilbert's  History,  v.  4,  p.  256. 

Leg.—  Le  Gonidec's  "  Dictionnaire  Breton  Fraucaise,"  &c.,  edited  by  Tli.  Hersart  de  la 
Villemarqne,  1850. 

Leo  "On  the  Local  Nomenclature  of  the  Anglo-Saxons,"  1852,  &c." 

Lh. — Edward  Lhuyd's  "  Arclifeologia  Britannica,"  1707,  ttc. 

Lo. — Mark  Antony  Lower's ' '  English  Surnames,"  1 849 ;  "  Patronymica  Britannica,"  I860. 

Ly. — Lysons'  (Daniel  and  Samuel)  "Magna  Britannia,"  181-4. 

m.— Under  Wheal,  &c.,  for  mine. 

m— Modern. 

Max  M. — Max  Miiller's  "  Lectures  on  the  Science  of  Language."  18G4;  "  Chips,"  &c. 

m.c  — Modern  Cornish  ;  words  now  or  recently  in  use  ;  Mr.  T.  Q.  Couch,  Journal  of  the 
Royal  Institution  of  Cornwall,  No.  1,  p.  6;  the  late  Mr.  T.  Garland,  ib..  No.  3.  p. 
45  ;  also.  No.  2,  p.  75,  No.  5,  p.  39 ;  Mr.  VV.  Sandys'  "  Specimens  of  Cornish  Pro- 
vincial Dialect,"  with  Glossarj%  1846,  &c. 

Mc  L. — Mr.  H.  Mac  Lauchlau,  of  the  Ordnance  Survey,  "  On  the  Duchy  X'anors,  Castles, 
Earthworks,  &c.,  in  Cornwall,"  in  the  Eeports  of  the  Eoyal  Institution  of  Cornwall. 

mt.— mine. 

Moodi/s  (Mrs.)  "  What  is  your  Name,"  1863. 

m.s.  —Names  found  in  the  ancient  "  Inscribed  Stones  "  of  Cornwall,  mostly  Celto-Roman. 

M.— J. IV. M.— The  Rev.  J.  W.  Murray,  Vicar  of  Mylor,  who  corrected  many  of  the 
sheets  of  the  Glossary,  and  made  many  suggestions,  di-awu  from  his  intimate 
knowledge  of  the  kindred  Welsh. 

Af«r.— Murray's  "Handbook  of  Cornwall." 

N. — Mr.  Edwin  Norris's  "Names  of  Places  in  Scilly,"  '  Ai'chseologia  Cambrensis,'  Jan., 
1863,  p.  41  ;  "  Cornish  Drama  "  1859,  &c. 

n./.—  Family  names,  which  the  compiler  has  not  found  as  names  of  places,  at  least  as  so 
spelt,  in  tlie  County  ;  most  of  the  Cornish  names  of  estates,  &c.,  are  found  as  family 
names  ;  there  are,  however,  many  others  from  a  great  variety  of  sources  and  langu- 
ages ;  very  many  patronymics,  and  corruptions  of  Christian  names,  and  some 
nicknames. 

tiiclcn.  —  Nickname. 

JVorrf.— Norden's  "  Speculi  Britanniae  Pars,"  1728,  written  1584. 

North's  "  Week  in  the  Isles  of  Scilly,"  1850. 

0. — Dr.  Oliver's  "  Monasticon  DicEcesis  Exoniensis,"  1846;  "Lives  of  the  Bishops  of 
Exeter,"  1861,  &c. 

0. — olim,  formerly,  in  olden  times,  or  in  old  deeds.  The  compiler  would  feel  obliged  to 
any  one  having  ancient  documents,  if  he  would  communicate  to  him  archaic  modes 
of  spelling. 

O.m. — Ordnance  Map  or  Survey. 

o.«.  — Old  Norse. 

o.n./.— Old  family  name,  mostly  extinct. 

o.ic.n. — Old  Welsh  name ;  many  are  marked  simply  (u\'),  especially  where  it  is  thought  a 
Cornishman,  bearing  the  same  or  a  similar  name,  has  given  his  name  to  an  estate,  &c, 

P. — Colonel  Peard,  of  Trenython,  who  kindly  corrected  and  annotated  the  latter  sheets 
of  the  Glossary,  and  has  already  given  conjectural  renderings  of  most  of  the  Un- 
explained Names. 

Fed. — E.  H.  Pedler's  "Anglo-Saxon  Episcopate  of  Cornwall,"  1856;  "Names  of  Places 
in  the  Cornish  Dramas,"  1859,  &c. 

yers.— Persian.  jp/i.  — Phcsnician. 

Po.  — Pol whele's  "  History  of  Cornwall"  1806;  "  Historical  Views  of  Devonshire,"  1793,  &c. 

Pr.— Dr.  Pryce's  "  Mineralogia  Cornubieusis,"  1778  ;  "  Archseologia  Cornu-Britannica," 
1790,  especially  the  "List  of  Cornish  British  Names,"  believed  to  be  chiefly  those 
explained  by  E.  Lhuyd,  and  alluded  to  by  him  in  a  letter  to  Tonkin,  May  4,  1703, 
printed  by  Dr.  Pryce. 

fr. — pronounced. 

p.s. — Marks  most  of  the  ancient  parishes  in  the  County  (as  e.d.  chiefly  does  the  modern 
ones),  and  shews  the  patron  saint,  chiefly  as  determined  by  Dr.  Oliver. 

P.J5.A'.— The  Rev.  Richard  Byrne  Kinsman,  Vicar  of  Tintagel. 

R.E. — Mr.  Richard  Edmonds'  "  Land's  End  District,"  &c. 

redup. — Reduplication,  when  the  same  word  is  repeated  in  a  name  in  two  languages,  &c. 

R.H. — Mr.  Robert  Hunt,  aiithor  of  "  Romances  and  Drolls  of  the  West  of  England,"  1865. 

R.S.H.—Ihe  Rev.  R.  S.  Hawker's  "Footprints,"  "Echoes,"  &c. 

R.W. — The  Rev.  Robert  Williams,  author  of  "Eminent  Welshmen,"  where  most  of  the 
Welsh  personal  names  are  found;  "Lexicon  Cornu-Britannicum,"  the  authority 
mainly  followed  in  the  orthography  and  signification  of  old  Cornish  words,  &c. 
Mr.  Williams  examined  the  MS.  of  the  Glossary  before  it  was  put  into  the  printer's 
hands,  and  corrected  every  sheet  aa  it  passed  through  the  press  j   the  number  of 


210 

annotations,  suggestions,  and  corrections  made  by  him  on  some  of  these,  would 
shew  how  carefully  he  did  this,  and  how  much  the  compiler  is  indebted  to  his  in- 
valuable aid. 

B. —  Under  Venton  &c.,  for  spring,  s.— Saxon,  mostly  Anglo-Saxon;  in  the  lists  of 
Unexplained  Names,  serf. 

sans. — Sanscrit 

s.li.m. — Serf.  Bodmin  Manumission.     See  B.m. 

5'c.  — Scawen's  "  Observations  on  an  Ancient  Manuscript,  the  Passio  Christi,"  &c  ,  and 
"  A  Dissertation  on  the  Cornish  Tongue  "  ;  Davies  Gilbert's  History,  v.  4,  p.  190. 
Mr.  Scawen  was  Vice- Warden  of  the  Stannaries,  17  cent 

S.G. — S.  Greatheed's  (Exeter,  ]8o8)  MS.  notes,  in  Mr.  Hugh  Sims's  copy  of  "  Pryce's 
Archseologia." 

T.  -  Thomas  Tonkin  (18  cent.).     See  D.,  Gw.,  and  Hals. 

t.  -Teutonic. 

t. — Under  Tre-,  &c  ,for  town,  town-place. 

Ta.— Tithe  Apportionment.  Wanted  the  loan  of  those  named  on  the  cover  of  Part  IV 
(p  200),  excepting  those  of  S.  Anthony  in  Meneage.  Crowan,  Sithney,  and  S.  Veep, 
received  since  that  part  was  published,  in  June,  1870.* 

t.h.  — Tin  bounds. 

T.C- — Mr  Thomas  Cornish,  of  Penzance,  who  corrected  many  of  the  sheets  of  the 
Glossai-y,  and  made  many  suggestions.  The  compiler  is  indebted  to  him  also  for 
the  loan  of  "  Particulars  of  the  sale  by  auction  "  of  large  estates,  with  plans,  and 
his  renderings  of  many  of  the  Cornish  Names  ;  as  also  for  provincial  words  col- 
lected by  him  at  the  Assizes,  sessions,  magistrates'  meetings,  &c. 

t.d.d.— Tenants  named  in  the  Domesday  Survey;  most  of  these  names  are  decidedly. 
Teutonic  ;  a  very  small  number  can  be  at  all  looked  at  as  possibly  Celtic. 

T.Q.C. — Mr.  Thomas  Quiller  Couch,  of  Bodmin,  who  is  passing  through  the  press  "  The 
History  of  Polperro."  He  kindly  lent  the  compiler  his  interleaved  copy  of  the 
"  Index  to  Martyn's  Maps,"  with  translations  of  several  names  by  himself  and  others. 

r.72.— Eichards"  "  British  or  Welsh  and  English  Dictionary."  Tr.—Dr.  Tregellas. 

?;.— Vulgo,  vulgarly,  commonly. 

w Under  Venton,  &c.,/or  well ;  under  Wheal,  &c.,for  work. 

w.— Welsh  ;  but  in  the  list  of  Unexplained  Names,  witness. 

w.B.m. — Witness,  Bodmin  Manumissions      See  B.m. 

W.B.—Mr.  William  Bottrell,  author  of  '■  Traditions  and  Hearthside  Stories  of  West 
Cornwall."  1870,  who  corrected  and  annotated  several  sheets  of  the  Glossary. 

IV. C.B.— Mr.  Borlase.  of  Castle  Horneck,  Penzance;  to  whom  the  compiler  is  indebted 
for  several  renderings,  marked  B.,  from  the  manuscripts  of  Dr.  Borlase. 

TT/i.  — Whittaker's  "  Ancient  Cathedral  of  Cornwall,"  18U4 ;  Supplement  to  Polwhele,  &c. 

W.I.— The  Rev.  \V.  lago,  of  Westheath.  Bodmin. 

If'oodlei/'s  "  View  of  the  present  state  of  the  Scilly  Isles,"  1822. 

W'..S'.— Mr.  Whitley  Stokes'  "Passion,"  1861;  "  Gwreans  an  Bys,"  1863;  "Cornish 
Glossary,"  1870,  &c. 

tt).s.— Welsh  Saints;  the  names  mostly  taken  from  Eice  Eees'  "Welsh  Saints";  and 
Williams's  "  Ecclesiastical  Antiquities  of  the  Cymri." 

W.  rp.— Mostly  William  of  Worcester's  "  Itinerary,"  Davies  Gilbert's  History,  v.  4,  p.  222 

W.fV.K.—Uv.  W.  Worth  Kempthorne,  of  St.  Ives. 

y.~Miss  Yonge's  "  History  of  Christian  Names,"  1863. 

Z. — Zeuss's  "  Grammatica  Celtica,"  1853. 

?  marks  a  purely  conjectural  rendering,  &c. ;  ?  ?  a  doubly  doubtful  one  ;  confirmation 
or  correction  solicited  from  persons  bearing  the  names,  or  acquainted  with  the 
history,  traditions,  and  peculiarities  of  the  places. 

1,  !!,  point  to  something  more  or  less  extraordinary,  out  of  the  way,  and  apparently 
unfounded.     Such  is  often  the  case  with  Hals's  derivations  and  renderings. 

=  shews  that  the  name  is  thought  to  be  equivalent  to  the  word  or  words  following. 

EoMAN  Caps  used  for  a  personal  or  family  name,  supposed  to  enter  into  the  compo- 
sition of  a  local  name,  shew  that  that  name,  if  requiring  explanation,  will  be  found 
in  its  proper  alphabetical  place. 

•The  compiler  begs  to  thank  the  many  Clergy,  and  other  gentlemen,  who  have 
lent  or  procured  for  him  the  loan  of  Tithe  Apportionments.  He  would  especially  name 
the  following,  on  account  of  the  number  they  procured  him  :  Eev.  J.  J.  Wilkinson,  Lan- 
teglos  by  Camelford;  Eev.  CM.  E.  Collins,  Trewardale;  Mr.  T.  Cornish  and  Mr. 
Bottrell,  Penzance;  Mr.  N.  Hare,  junr.,  and  Mr.  T.  A.  Glubb,  Liskeard;  Messrs.  Bad- 
cock,  S  Stephens  by  Launceston  ;  Mr.  Preston  Wallis,  Bodmin ;  Mr.  Trewbody  Carlyon, 
Mr.  Whitley,  and  Mr.  Symonds,  Truro ;  Mr.  Cunnack,  Helston ;  Mr.  Begiaald  Eogers, 
Carwinion. 


I 


211 


SUBSCRIBERS'   NAMES. 


His  Royal  Highness  The  Prince  of  Wales,  Duke  of  CornwalL 

His  Imperial  Highness  Prince  Louis  Lucien  Bonaparte. 

The  Right  Honourable  tlie  Earl  of  Devon. 

The  Right  Honourable  tlie  Earl  of  St.  Germans.     (2  copies). 

The  Right  Reverend  the  Lord  Bishop  of  Exeter. 

The  Right  Reverend  the  Lord  Bishop  of  St.  Davids. 

The  Right  Honourable  Lord  Eliot. 

The  late  Sir  Charles  Lemon,  Bart.,  Carclew. 

Sir  John  Salusbury  Trelawny,  Bart.,  M.P.,  Trelawne. 

Sir-  W.  C.  Trevelyan,  Bart.,  WaUhvjton,  Nemcastle-on-Tyiu. 

The  late  Sir  WiUiam  Williams,  Bart.,  Tregullozo.    (i  copies). 

Sir  Frederick  M.  Williams,  Bart.,  M.P.,  Goonvrea. 

SirChs.  Trevelyan,  K.C.B.,  London. 

Sir  Edward  Smirke,  Broinpion,  London. 

Sir  John  Maclean,  F.S.A.,  PaUiwjswick  Lodge. 


Adams,  Rev.  J.,  Stochcross  Vicarage,  Berlcshire 

Andrew,  Mrs.  Zaccheus,  St.  Day 

Andrew,  Hemy,  M.R.C.S.,  Trw-o 

Andrews,  Henry,  Truro  Vean  Terrace,  Truro 

Arthur,  Captain  W.  S.,  R.N.,  Penzance 

Arthur,  Samuel  PeUew,  M.R.C.S.,  St.  Day 

Badcook,  Jlessrs.,  -S.  Stephens  by  Launceston 

Baker,  Rev.  Charles,  Bradninch,  Devon 

Barham,  Francis,  Bath 

Barnett,  John,  St.  Day 

Bamicoat,  Rev.  H.  L.,  LandraJce  Vicarage 

Bate,  C.  Spenee,  F.R.S.,  Plymouth 

Beale,  Rev.  WiUiam,  Liskeard 

Bellows,  John,  Gloucester 

Berry,  Rev.  W.  Aubrey,  West  Cowes,  I.  W. 

Bickford,  late  Major,  Tuckingmill 

BeUing,  —  Fore  Street,  Bodmin 

Blarney,  Philip,  Cusgarne,  Gioennap 

Blight,  J.  T.,  F.S.A.,  Penzance 

Bloxsome,  Rev.  W.  H.,  Mawgan  Rectory 

Boase,  Rev.  Charles  William,  Penzance 

Boase,  George  Clement,  London 

Boger,  Deeble,  Wolsdon,  Antony 

Bolitho,  T.  S.,  Penalverne.    (2  copies) 

Bolitho,  William,  Junr.,  Polwithan 

Borlase,  Rev.  W.,  Zennor  Vicarage 

Bosworth,  Rev.  Professor,  Oxford 

Bosworth,  Thomas,  High  Holborn 

Bottrel],  William,  Jun.,  Penzance 

Brash,  Richard  Rolt,  M.R.I.A.,  Ireland 

Briggs,  Arthur,  Bradford,  Yorkshire 

Brougham,  Rev.  M.  N.,  Gumoalloe  Vicarage 

Brune,  R.  C.  Pi-ideaux,  Place,  Padstow 

Buller,  Rev.  Richard,  Lanreath  Vicarage 

Carew,  W.  H.  Pole,  Antony 

Carlyon,  E.  Trewbody,  Trevri,  Truro 

Came,  late  Rev.  John,  Eglos-Merther 

Casey,  Rev.  E.,  Atlenborough,  Notts 

Chappel,  Rev.  W.  P.,  Camborne  Rectory 

Chilcott,  J.  G.,  Gn-endroc  House,  Truro 

Chorley,  Chas.,  Lemon  Street,  ,, 

Church,  Rev.  G.  L.,  Chaceioater  Vicarage 

Clarke,  S.  T.,  Doirlais  House,  Merthyr  Tydvil 

Clogg,  Stephen,  M.R.C.S.,  Looe 

Cocks,  Colonel,  Treverbyn  Vean 

Code,  TheophUus,  Marazion.    (2  copies) 

Coffin,  T.  W.,  Stoke,  Devoaport 

Coles,  Robert,  LL.D.,  London 

Collins,  Rev.  C.  M.  E.,  Trewardale 

ColUns,  J.  H.,  F.G.S.,  Falmouth 

Coode,  Edward,  Polapit  Tamar 

Corfield,  T.  J.  Tresidder,  St.  Day.    (2  copies) 

Cornish,  J.  H.,  Market  Street,  Penzance 

Cornish,  Thomas,  Clarence  Place,    do. 

Co\ich,  late  Jonathan,  Polperro 

Couch,  T.  QuUler,  M.R.C.S.,  F.S.A.,  Bodmin 

Courtney,  W.  Prideaux,  London 

Curgenven,  J.  Brendon,  F.R.C.S.,  London 

Cunnack,  James,  Helston 

Dabb,  Frederick  W.,  Perrananoorthifl 


(2  copies) 


Daubuz,  Rev.  J.  C,  Killiow,  Kea 

Davey,  William,  Ninnes,  St.  Day 

Davies,  Miss,  Penmaen  Dovey,   Wales 

Dix,  W.  G.,  Lemon  Street,  Truro 

Duckworth,  Rev.  Robert,  Tiverton 

Edmonds,  Richard,  Plymouth 

Edmonds,  Rev.  Walter,  Exeter 

Edwards,  Thomas,  Helston 

Ellacombe,  Rev.  H.  I.,  Clyst  St.  George,  Devon 

Enys,  John  8.,  Enys,  Penryn.    (3  copies) 

Enys,  Miss  do.  (2  copies) 

Falmouth,  The  Public  Library 

Ferguson,  Robert,  Morton,  Carlisle 

Fisher,  Edward  J.,  Ashby  de  la  Zouch 

Ford,  Rev.  Prebendary,  Bath 

Fortesoue,  The  Hon.  G.  M.,  Boconnoc. 

Fox,  Cornelius  B.,  M.D.,  Scarborough 

Freeman,  John  D.,  Falmouth 

Freeth,  G.,  Duporth,  S.  Austell 

Garland,  Mrs.,  Fair.tield,  Illogan 

Genu.  J.  H.,  Liverpool 

Genn,  W.  J.,  Falmouth 

George,  Mrs.,  Market  Street,  St.  Day 

Gilbert,  The  Hon.  Mrs.  Davies,  Trelissick 

Green,  Richard,  Trevarth  House 

Green,  William,  Fenchurch  Street,  London 

Grylls,  Lieut.-Colonel,  Sewarne,  Liskeard 

Grylls,  WUUam,  Redruth 

Hamer,  Edward,  Taiywaen,  Monmouthshire 

Harding,  Jonathan,  Porthallow,  Liskeard 

Hare,  N.,  Liskeard 

Harris,  Peter,  Mellanear,  Hayle 

HaiTison,  Alfred,  M.R.C.S.,  Walsall,  Staffordshire 

Harry,  Richard,  Bow,  London 

H;u-vey,  Mrs.,  Greemoay,  Devon     (2  copies) 

Harvey,  Frank,  Foundry,  Hayle 

Harvey,  Wmiam,  M.R  C  S.,  Penzance 

Hattam,  Thomas,  S.  Anthony  Lighthouse 

Haughton,  late  Rev.  W.,  Manaccan  Vicarage 

Hawke,  Edward  Henry,  Tolgulla 

Hawke,  late  E.  H.,  Jimr.,     do 

Hawkesley,  Rev.  J.  H.,  Redruth  Rectory 

Hawkesley,  Rev.  J.  W.,  Lostwithiel 

Heard,  Edward,  Truro.     (2  copies) 

Henwood,  W.  Jory,  Penzance 

Herriot,  George,  Liskeard 

Hewitt,  Mrs.,  Wesibury,  Bristol 

Hext,  Rev.  George,  S.  Veep  Vicarage 

Hill,  Rev.  George,  S.  Winnow  Vicarage 

Hockin,  Rev.  Frederick,  Phillack  Rectory 

Hocking,  John,  Trewirgie,  Redruth 

Hodge,  Hemy,  Bosustow,  S.  Levan 

Holman,  Jliss,  Church  Street,  S.  Day 

Hoskin,  Capt.,  105th  Regiment,  Ellenglaze,  Cubert 

Hughan,  W.  J.,  High  Cross,  Truro 

Hunt,  Robert,  F.R.S.,  London 

Hurden,  Rev.  J.  Nott  Dyer 

lago.  Rev.  William,  Westheath,  Bodmin 

Jackson,  Joseph  G.,  Belper,  Derbyshire 

Jago,  Frederick  W.,  M.D.,  Flyntov.th 


212 


James,  Rev.  T.,  Nelherthong,  Yorhahirt 

Jaue,  Rev.  John,  Tavistock 

Jeffery,  John,  Perranarwoi'thal 

Jenkin,  Silvanus  W.,  Lisk-eard 

Josejih,  Joseph,  F.S.A.,  Brecon,  Wales 

Karkeek,  Paul  Q.,  Chester 

Kempthorne,  W.  Worth,  S.  Ives 

Kennerley,  Joseph  Charles,  London 

Kitt,  William,  Penzance 

Kneeboue,  WiUiam  K,  Pensilva,  Liskeard 

Lake,  William,  Boscaioen  Street,  Truro 

Latimer,  Isaac,  Plymouth 

Laurence,  N.  H.  P.,  Launcesto7i 

Lee,  Mrs.  Chas.  H.  L.,  Matlock  Bath,  Derbyshire 

Le  Grice,  D.  P  ,  Trerei/e,  Penzance 

Lemon,  General,  C  B  ,  Mutley,  Plymouth 

Lockwood  &  Co.,  Messrs.  London 

Longman,  Green  &  Co.,  Messrs.,  London 

Lower,  Mark  Antony,  Lewes,  Sdssex 

Lysons,  Rev  S  ,  Hempsted  Court,  Gloiicester 

Mackenzie,  John  W.,  F.S.A.,  Scot.,  Edinburgh 

Mann,  A.  M.,  H.M  C,  London 

Mairack,  George  M.,  Neu'lyn  West 

Martin,  John,  Trethoicell,  St.  Austell 

Martin,  Thomas,  do. 

Mason,  Rev  R  Williams,  Anglesey 

Matthews,  Benjamin,  St.  Day 
Michell,  Edmund,  Treslthney,  Carharrack 
MicheU,  F.  W  ,  MR  C  S.,  Redruth 
Michell,  George,  M.RC.S.,  St  Day 
Michell,  Henry,  Wheal  Rose,  Scorrier 
MicheU,  late  Thomas,  M.D  ,  Redruth 
Michell,  William,  Trevethan 
Mitchell,  Samuel,  Perran-Coombe  Mill 
Morris,  E  R.,  F.Eth.S.L.,  Gungrog  Cottage,  Welsh- 
pool. 
Morshead,  Walter,  Temple,  London 
MiiUer,  Professor  Max,  Oxford 
Netherton,  J.  R.,  Truro 
Ninness,  John,  Chacewater 
Norris,  Edwin,  Brompton.    (2  copies) 
Noye,  William  D  ,  London 
Parry,  T.   Love  D.   Jones,   M.P.,    Madryn  Park, 

Pwllheli,  Wales 
Pascoe,  J.  li.  CardeU,  Preston,  Lancashire 
PauU,  Alexander,  F.R.C.S  ,  Truro 
Pearce,  Edward,  Whitehall,  Scorrier 
Pearce,  luchard,  Swansea 
Peard,  Colonel,  Trenython,  Par 
Penrose,  John  F.,  Parkhenver,  Redruth 
Pentreath,  Captain  B  ,  Mousehole 
Pentreath,  Richard,  H.M  C  ,  London 
Pentreath,  Richard,  Blackheath 
Pentreath,  Captain  W.,  Mousehole 
Penzance  Public  Library 
Peter,  John  Luke,  Treriijweath     (2  copies) 
Petherick,  T.  11.  J  ,  S.  John's  College,  Hursipierpoint 
Phillips,  Capt.,  Blacktcater 
Phillpotts,  Rev  Thomas,  Porthgwidden 
Pode,  J.  D  ,  Pcuhlington,  London 
Polkinghorne,  WiUiam,  Woodlands,  Par 
Polsue,  Joseph,  Bodmin 
Kashleigh,  Kev  Stanhope,  S.  Wenn  Vicarage 
Eemfrey,  George  F.,  Truro 
Bichards,  WUliam  H  ,  Stepney,  London 
Rickards,  Kev.  R.  F  IB.,  Constantine  Vicarage 
Roberts,  Rev.  W  Pender,  Trevalga  Vicarage 
Robinson,  Joseph  B  ,  Derby 
Rodd,  Francis,  Trebartha  Hall 
Rogers,  Miss,  Penrose    (3  copies) 
Rogers,  Reginald,  Canoinion. 
Rogers,  Rev.  Saltren,  Gwennap  Vicarage 
Rogers,  Rev.  WiUiam,  Mawnan  Sanctuary 
Roscorla,  John,  Penzance 


Rounsevell,  John,  Tregatherall 

Royal  Institution  of  Cornwall 

Sanders,  W.  B.,    Wadham  House,  Liskeard 

Sandys,  WiUiam,  F.S.A.,  London 

Saunders,  Rev.  Cossley  Diggle,  Tarrant  Hinton 

Scantlebury,  WiUiam,  Hyde  Park    (4  copies) 

Scrivener,  Rev.  Dr.,  Gerrans  Rectory 

Sharp,  Edward,  M  ll.CS.,  Truro 

SheUey,  John,  Plymouth 

Shuttleworth,  Rev.  Edward,  Egloshayle  Vicarag* 

Sims,  Hugh,  Scorrier 

Smith,  Augustus,  JVcsco  Abbey    (4  copies) 

Smith,  J.  RusseU,  Soho  Square,  London 

Smythe,  Warrington  W.,  Marauon 

Solomon,  Thomas,  Truro 

St.  Aubyn,  John,  M.P„  Pendrea 

St.  Aubyn,  J.  P.,  The  Temple,  London 

St.  Aubyn,  W.  J.,  68th  Light  Infantry 

Stratton,  Dr.,  R.N.,  Stoke,  Dnwnport 

Stuart,  John,  F.S.A.,  Scot.,  Edinburgh 

Symons,  John,  Mayon  House,  Sennen 

Szyrma,  Rev.  W.  S  Lach,  Carnmenellis  Vicarage 

Tabb.  WiUiam,  Burna-ithan,  St.  Day 

Tatham,  Rev.  Prebendary,  Bradock  Rectory 

Thomas,  Henry,  London 

Tom,  P.  Sandys,  Rosedale,  Truro 

Tom,  Miss,  Treharerne,  do. 

Tombs,  Rev.  J.,  Burton  Rectory,  Pembroke 

Treby,  late  H.  H.,  Goodamore,  Devon 

Treffry,  Rev.  E.  J.,  D.C.L.,  Place,  Fowey 

Treffry,  George,  Exeter    (2  copies) 

Tregay,  WUUam,  Pednandrea,  Redruth 

Tregoniug,  James,  Tolgullow 

Tregoning,  WUUam,  Skyburrier,  Gwennap 

Trehayne,  John,  Exeter 

Tremayne,  Captain,  North  Treskerby 

Trengrouse,  Henry,  London 

Tresidder,  W.  Tolmie,  St.  Ives 

Tresidder,  S.  J.  N.,  H.M.C.,  Falmouth 

Tripp,  C.  Upton,  Trent  College,  Nottt 

Tuck,  WilUam  R.,  Truro 

Tucker,  E.  Beauchamp,  Trevince 

TurnbuU,  G.W.,  M.D.,  Exmouth 

Tweedy,  A.  E.,  Truro 

Tweedy,  H.J,  Lincoln's  Inn 

Tweedy,  Robert,  Tregolls 

Tyacke,  Miss,  Helston 

Tyacke,  Rev  J.  Sydney,  Helston  Vicarage 

Vawdrey,  Rev.  A.  A.,  St.  Agnes  Vicarage 

Vivian,  Hussey,  M.P.,  Park  Wern,  Swansea 

Vosper-Thomas,  Samuel,  Eastbrooke,  Dorset 

Wallis,  Preston  J.,  Bodmin 

Way,  Albert,  F.S.A.,  Reigate,  Surrey 

Wellington,  R.,  Chyandour,  Penzance 

Whitley,  H.  Michell,  Penartk,  Truro 

Wildman,  A.  C,  Penzance 

Wilkinson,  Rev.  J.  J.,  Lanteglos  Rectory 

WiUiams,  Miss,  Tregullow 

Williams,  Mrs.  Colonel,  Exeter 

WiUiams,  George,  Scorrier  House    (2  copies) 

WilUams,  John,  Penryn 

WLUiams,  Michael,  Tregullow 

M'iUiams,  Richard,  M.R.C.S.,  Truro 

Williams,  Charles  H.,  Treviskey 

WiUiams,  B.,  Truro 

Willyams,  E.  W.  Biydges,  M.P.,  Nanskeval 

WiUyams,  Arthur  C.  P.,  Bodrean,  Truro. 

Wise,  Rev.  R  Farquhar,  Ladock  Rectory 

Wright,  Abraham,  London 

Wright,  Rev.  F.  H.  A.,  Stythians  Vicarage 

Wright,  J.,  Boslandev:,  St.  Paul 

Wriijlit,  Martin,  Mousehole 

Wnlff,  Rev.  J.  Gee,  Illogan  Rectory 


NETHEBTON,  PWMIEB,  IBTJBd* 


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